Skeletal Structure Flashcards

1
Q

Arthropods maintain a

A

Chitinous exoskeleton

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2
Q

What is the function of the endoskeleton?

A
  • Supports body and provides framework for movement
  • Protects vital organs
  • Stores Ca2+ and Hematopoiesis
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3
Q

What are examples of flat bones?

A
  • Skull
  • Ribs
  • Pelvis
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4
Q

How is the composition of flat bones?

A
  • Inner spongy bone

- Outer compact bone

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5
Q

Flat bones function to

A

Protect organs

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6
Q

What is an example of a long bone?

A

Femur

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7
Q

What is the middle of a long bone called?

A

Diaphysis

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8
Q

What are the ends of the long bones called?

A

Epiphysis

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9
Q

What is found between both the Diaphysis and Epiphysis?

A

Metaphysis

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10
Q

The Metaphysis functions to

A

Provide a growth plate

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11
Q

Long bones function to serve as

A

Framework for movement

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12
Q

Red bone marrow is the site of

A

Hematopoiesis

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13
Q

Where is red bone marrow found?

A
  • Epiphysis

- Flat bones

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14
Q

Yellow bone marrow is the site of

A

Fat storage made of adipocytes

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15
Q

Where is yellow bone marrow located?

A

Diaphysis of long bones

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16
Q

The Haversian System is found in

A

Compact bones

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17
Q

The Haversian System consists of

A

Osteoids

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18
Q

Each osteon has multiple layers of bone called

A

Lamella

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19
Q

Osteons have canals in the middle which allow for

A

Travel of blood vessels, lymph vessels and nerves

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20
Q

What are found in between lamella?

A

Canaliculi

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21
Q

Canaliculi branch from the canal into the

A

Lacunae, which are empty spaces for osteocytes

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22
Q

What is the function of Canaliculi?

A

They allow for communication

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23
Q

Volkmann Canals are

A

Perpendicular to Haversian canals and have small blood cells

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24
Q

The Bone Matrix consists of

A

Osteoid + Hydroxyapatite

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25
Osteoid is the organic portion that consists of
Protein + Collagen
26
The Osteoid gives the bone
Tensile strength
27
Hydroxyapatite is the inorganic portion of bone that is made of
Calcium, Phosphate and Water
28
Hydroxyapatite are crystals which give the bone
Rigid strength and density
29
Hormones in the body maintain the ratio of
osteoclast:osteoblast
30
What happens as osteoclast activity increases?
There is an increase of Ca and Phosphate in the blood
31
Calcium can be absorbed from the
Gut
32
Calcium can be reabsorbed from the
Kidneys
33
What does PTH do?
Increases Ca and P in the blood
34
What does Calcitonin do?
Decreases Ca and P in the blood
35
What does Calcitrol do?
Increases Ca and P in the blood
36
Calcitrol is known as the
Activated version of Vitamin D
37
Too much Ca in the blood results in
- Lethargy - Fatigue - Memory Loss
38
Too less Ca in the blood results in
- Muscle cramps
39
Cartilage is derived from
Chondrocytes
40
Chondrocytes create proteins in the cartilage known as
- Cartilage | - Elastin
41
Describe cartilage
- Avascular | - Not innervated
42
Cartilage receives nutrition from
Surrounding fluid
43
Hyaline Cartilage is found in
- Larynx - Trachea - Joints
44
What is the function of Hyaline Cartilage?
Reduce friction and absorb shock
45
Elastic Cartilage is found in
- Outer ear | - Epiglottis
46
Elastic Cartilage provides
Shape and support
47
Fibrous Cartilage is found in the
Discs of the spine
48
What is the function of Fibrous Cartilage?
Provide rigidity and absorb shock
49
What are the three types of Joints?
- Synarthroses - Amphiarthrosis - Synovial
50
What are Synarthrose joints?
Immovable joints that consist of bones fused together
51
What are Amphiarthrosis joints?
Slightly moveable joints
52
Synovial joints are lubricated by
Synovial fluid
53
What are the types of Synovial joints?
- Ball and Socket - Hinge - Pivot - Saddle
54
Ball and Socket joints are found in
- Shoulder | - Hips
55
Ball and Socket joints allow for
Many degrees of movement (multiaxial)
56
Hinge joints are found in
- Elbows | - Knee
57
Hinge joints move in
One plane
58
What happens in Pivot joints?
Process from one bone extends into the ring of the other
59
Saddle joints are multiaxial, allowing for
Flexion, extension, adduction and abduction
60
Surfaces of bones that meet up at a joint are lined by
Articular cartilage, which is a type of Hyaline cartilage
61
Endochondral Ossification is when
Long bones develop via ossification of cartilage
62
The primary ossification center is the
Diaphysis
63
The secondary ossification center is the
Epiphysis
64
Intramembranous ossification is the process by which
Flat bones like the skull form from a membrane of mesenchymal tissue
65
What is the Epiphyseal plate?
Area of hyaline cartilage that remains between the diaphysis and each epiphysis through adolescence