SKELETAL Flashcards
Functions Of the Skeletal System
Framework of the body
Provides physical support & protection
Muscle attachment & leverage for locomotion Storage of minerals (calcium & phosphorus) Manufacture RBC in bone marrow of long bones
the framework of the human body
Skeletal System
- is any hardened portion of the body, which may either be located externally (exoskeleton) or internally (endoskeleton)
Skeleton
Found outside the body
Exoskeleton
Consists of dead, non- cellular secretions
Exoskeleton
Eg, shells of crustaceans, exoskeleton of insects, Carapace & plastron of turtles
Exoskeleton
Consists of hardened, rigid, segmented & entirely cellular bones
Endoskeleton
Found inside the body
Endoskeleton
Eg. Cartilage & bone
Endoskeleton
A core of liquid (water or body fluid such as blood) surrounded by a tension resistant sheath of longitudinal or circular muscles
Hydrostatic Skeleton
A form of internal support
Hydrostatic Skeleton
Eg. In Sea anemone, worm
Hydrostatic Skeleton
Types of Skeletal System
Endoskeleton
Exoskeleton
Hydrostatic Skeleton
- tough membrane that surrounds & protects bone
Periosteum
- holds muscles in place & produces bone- forming cells responsible for bone growth
Periosteum
-dense mat’l beneath the periosteum
Compact bone
- gives bones strength to carry heavy objects
Compact bone
-at the end of bone knob that makes the bone knob light
Spongy bone
- soft inner part of bone
Marrow
- rich with nerves & blood vessels
Marrow
Types of Marrow
Red Marrow
Yellow Marrow
found on flat bones
Red marrow
(eg. Ribs, sternum)
Red marrow
produces RBC
Red marrow
-found on central cavity of long bones
Yellow marrow
made up of fat cells
Yellow marrow
serves as storage depot for fats
Yellow marrow
-the process whereby cartilage are transformed into boness
OSSIFICATION
- involves deposition of calcium compounds between bone cells resulting in increased strength of bone
OSSIFICATION
- develops immediately into a hard bone
Membrane Bone
- starts first as a cartilage (chondrification) and later hardens ir bone (ossification)
Cartilage Bone
Types of Bones According to Formation
Membrane Bone
Cartilage Bone
Two Divisions of the Human Skeleton
Appendicular
Axial
Axial Skeleton
Skull
Hyoid
Sternum
Ribs
Vertebral column
Appendicular Skeleton
Pectoral girdle
Pelvic gird
Upper limbs
Lower limbs
Bony framework of the head
Skull
Bones are joined together by immovable joint called suture (except for mandible)
Skull
Consists of:
Cranial bones - 8
Facial bones -14
Skull
Encloses & protects the brain & sense organs
Skull
Cranial bones
8
Facial bones
14
are joined together by immovable joint called suture (except for mandible)
Bones
Bones are joined together by immovable joint called ____ (except for mandible)
suture
Supports the tongue & larynx (voice box)
Hyoid
Small isolated bone located in the upper anterior part of the neck
Hyoid
for attachment of ribs that together form the rib cage which protects internal organs (heart, İungs)
Sternum
flat dagger-shaped bone in the middle of the chest
Sternum
Composed of:
Manubrium - upper part
Body - elongated middle segment
Xiphoid process - small terminal piece
Sternum
- upper part
Manubrium
- small terminal piece
Xiphoid process
- elongated middle segment
Body
Skull consists of:
Cranial bones - 8
Facial bones -14
Last 2 pairs
floating ribs
(not attach to sternum)
floating ribs
next 3 pairs
- false ribs
(not directly attached to sternum)
- false ribs
1st 7 pairs
true ribs
(directly attached to sternum)
true ribs
Protect organs in the thoracic cavity (heart, lungs)
Ribs
Support the chest wall
Ribs
flat bones attach to the sternum
Ribs
Composed of 33 irregularly
shaped bones called vertebrae
Vertebral column
Axial support of the body
Vertebral column
Also called the spinal column
or backbone
Vertebral column
2 fused bones
Coccyx (coccygeal vertebrae)
Sacrum (sacral vertebrae)
5 fused bones
Sacrum (sacral vertebrae)
4 fused bones
Coccyx (coccygeal vertebrae)
24 vertebrae - common features:
body & neural arch
(back) vertebrae
5 lumbar
(chest) vertebrae
12 thoracic
(neck) vertebrae
7 cervical
Upper Extremities:
64 bones
– longer
Ulna
– shorter &
& smaller
Radius
Consist of 3 parts of Upper limbs
Arm or Humerus
Forearm
Hand
• for grasping & holding
Upper Limbs
64 bones
Upper Extremities
Hand
Carpals
metacarpals
phalanges
Pectoral girdle consists of:
Clavicle
Scapula
Collar bone-2
Clavicle
Shoulder blade - 2
Scapula
For locomotion
Lower Limbs
62 bones
LOWER EXTREMITIES
LOWER EXTREMITIES consists of:
Thigh or Femur
Leg
Foot
Longest bone
Femur
2nd longest bone
Tibia -fibula
tarsals -7
metatarsals-5
phalanges-14
Foot/Lower Limbs
ex. Vertebrae, sacrum, mandible
Irregular Bones
small isolated bone (sesamoid)
Patella or Knee cap
BONES:
tarsals
metatarsals
phalanges
7
5
14
How many bones?
Carpals
metacarpals
phalanges
8
5
14
Carpals
metacarpals
phalanges
Where?
Upper limbs/Hand
Consists of 3 separate parts: - Ilium, ischium, pubis
Pelvic Girdle or Hip girdle
Composed of 2 coxal (hip) bones
Pelvic Girdle or Hip girdle
Pelvic Girdle or Hip girdle consists of 3 parts
Ilium
ischium
Pubis
ex. Cranium, ribs, scapula
Flat Bones
for protection of the soft body parts
Flat Bones
- short & of irregular shapes
Short Bones
divided into shaft called diaphysis & extremities called epiphysis
Long Bones
divided into shaft called
diaphysis
extremities called
epiphysis
ex. Femur, humerus, radius-ulna, tibia-fibula
Long Bones
ex. Carpals, tarsals
Short Bones
- bones of peculiar & differing shapes
Irregular Bones
ex. Patella or knee cap
Sesamoid Bones
– small, rounded & separate bone
Sesamoid Bones
is the point where bones are connected
Joint
Types of Joints
Amphiarthrosis or Slightly Movable Joints
Diarthrosis or Movable Joints
Synarthrosis or Immovable Joints
eg. Sutures in the skull
Synarthrosis or Immovable Joints
fixed; firmly united & don’t allow movement
Synarthrosis or Immovable Joints
eg. Elbow, fingers, knees, ankles
Diarthrosis or Movable Joints
free; allow angular & rotary movement
Diarthrosis or Movable Joints
eg. In between vertebrae (invertebral), sacroiliac (pelvic bone to the spine
Amphiarthrosis or Slightly Movable Joints
semi-fixed; allow slight movement
Amphiarthrosis or Slightly Movable Joints
Smallest bone:
Stirrup (middle ear)
Number of bones at maturity:
206
Number of bones at birth
275
(pelvic bone to the spine)
sacroiliac