Skeletal Sys. Flashcards
Functions of skeletal system
- Structure, support, movement
- Protection
- Hemopoiesis- blood cell produc. By bone marrow
- Mineral storage and calcium homeostasis
Flat bones
Broad surfaces
Ribs, scapulae, some skull bones
Irregular bones
Various shapes
Facial, vertebrae
Sesamoid
Small, flat, and located inside tendons
Patella
Short bones
Small, cube-shaped
Carpals, tarsals
Long bones
Long with expanded ends
Humerus, femur, phalanges, metacarpals, and metatarsals
Fx. Of bone features
Attachment sights for muscles, passageways for nerves, and articulation sites with other bones
Periosteum
CT layer covering bones, protection and growth
Compact bone
Very dense, strength and support
Spongy bone
Trabeculae- scaffolding, provides support and allows for storage of bone marrow which LIGHTENS overall bone
Osteoblasts
Build bone tissue, matrix with collagen fibers (flexibility), calcium phosphate to deposit (strength)
Osteoclasts
Break down bone matrix
Osteocytes
Bone cells trapped inside hardened matrix
Central canal
Haversian canals, blood and nerves to pass up and down length of bone
Perforating canals
Volkman canals, exterior to internal passing of blood and nerves (lateral movement)
Lacunae, lacuna (singular)
House mature bone cells (osteocytes)
Canaliculi
Tunnels, look like legs of spider, connect osteocytes in lacunae
Lamellae
Rings of Osteon
Ossification
Turning cartilage into bone
Periosteum 2 layers
Exterior coating,
- Fibrous- outermost
- Cellular- osteoclasts and osteoblasts live here
Epiphyseal plates (children) or lines (adults)
Growth, connects diaphysial and epiphysis
Hyaline cartilage
Articular cartilage, nasal cartilages, costal cartilages, ends of long bones
Fibrocartilage
Shock absorbing, intervertebral disks, menisci of the knee, and the pubic symphysis
Diaphysis (shaft)
Marrow/ medullary cavity- red marrow, as we age —> yellow marrow (fat)
Endosteum- cellular layer lining marrow cavity (growth)
Epiphysis (ends, club-y)
Articular cartilage- hyaline, durability, and site of growth (ossification), responds to stress
Red marrow- hemopoletic tissus (blood cells and platelets)
Intramembranous ossification
Flat bones during early uterus stages
Steps of intramembranous ossification
- CT membranes form
- Some cells become- Osteoblasts (to make bone)
- Spongy bone (center, primary)
- Osteoblasts form layer of compact bone on top of spongy bone
Endochondral ossification
All other bones (non-flat)
Steps to endochondral ossification
- Bones preformed in hyaline cartilage model
- Primary ossification center forms in center of cartilage
- Osteoblasts form a compact bone collar around primary ossification center
- Cartilage in primary center calcifies, cells die
- Blood and nerves penetrate center, bringing osteoblasts
- Osteoblasts form spongy bone @ primary ossification center
Endochondral growth (bone growth)
Length, occurs into epiphyseal plates become the line
Appositional growth (bone growth)
Makes bone wider, massive, occurs alone lines of stress
Bone remodeling
Entire length of life, in response to stress, dependent on nutrition
Bone repair
Upon trauma,
- Cartilage callus laid down to provide immediate stabilization
- Woven (temp., disorganized) bone replaces that
- Lamellar bone (stronger)
- Bone remodeling
Calcitonin
Hormone, bone production —> osteoblasts
Parathyroid (PTH)
Bone reabsorption, osteoclasts
Arch of foot
Held in place by ligaments
Joints/articulations
Junctions between bones, classified by anatomy and phys.
Fibrous
Sutures, syndesmoses (interosseos membranes), gomphoses (teeth)
Cartilaginous
Synchondroses, epiphyseal plates, ribs (sternum costal cartilages)
Synarthotic and amphiarthrotic
No movement,
Or little movement (slightly)
Fibrous and cartilaginous joints
Diarthrotic
Freely moveable, synovial joints
Bursae
Extension of synovial joint, found in areas of friction, pockets of fluid
Fibrous capsule
Holds joint together
Synovial membrane
Membrane lines inside of joint capsule (except at articulation site), synovial fluid- lubricating and nourishing (needed for joint health)
Sprain
Damage to ligament
Synovial joint —> the knee
5 ligaments,
- and 2. the medial and lateral collateral ligaments
- and 4. The anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments
- The patellar ligament
Menisci
Fibrocartilage pads, shock absorbers, and stability
Ball and socket - the shoulder
Rotator cuff muscles and ligaments,
Glenoid labrum- fibrocartilage rim around glenoid cavity
Joint capsule- tendon of biceps brachii passes through
Rule of thumb on sockets
Increased mobility = decreased stability
Axial skeleton
Head, neck and trunk
Supports and protects
Appendicular
Upper and lower limbs, girdles (shoulder and pelvic)
Cranium
8 bones
Facial
14 bones
Vomer
Part of nasal septum (ethnoid, vomer, and cartilage (hyaline))
Cheek bone
Temporal and zygomatic
Ethmoid
Crystal gali- sharks fin
Cribiform plate- holes
*anchors meninges
Superior and middle nasal concha location and function
Ethmoid
Bumps that swirl air as we inhale
Sella turcica location and function
Sphenoid
Houses pituitary gland
Hyoid bone
Vampire teeth, held in by muscles, high in throat, rigging to control neck and throat
*if damaged, sign of significant trauma
Cervical
Neck to shoulders, 7, C1- Atlas, C2- Axis
Thoracic
12
Lumbar
5
Sacrum- anchors vertebral column (spinal cord)
Coccyx
C shaped spine
Baby
Curves
Lordosis(cervical) , kyphosis (thoracic) , lordosis (lumbar)
Sternum (3 parts)
Manubrium, body, xyphoid
Ribs (12)
1-7: true ribs, has own cartilage
8-12: False ribs, merges cartilage with above ribs
11, 12: Floating ribs, don’t attach anteriorly