Skeletal system Flashcards
Bone function
- support
- protection
movement - mineral reservoir
- calcium, phosphate, magnesium
- blood calcium homeostasis
- hematopoiesis
- myeloid tissue
- osteoblast
- originate from osteogenic stem cells * secrete osteoid * active during bone mineralization
bone-forming cell,
osteocyte
manufacture type I collagen
mature bone cells
osteoclast
originate from fusion of several precursor cells
* active during bone resorption
resorb or break down bone
Osteogenesis
- the process by which calcification occurs from combined osteoblastic and
osteoclastic activity
bone formation
Intramembranous ossification
bone formation from a fibrous membrane model
babys soft spot itll get harder
* osteogenic stem cells differentiate to osteoblasts
* secrete ground substance
* collagen fibers embed in matrix
* calcium salts deposit in this framework
Bone formation
* endochondral ossification
bone formation from a cartilage model
Bone growth and resorption
- remodeling is a life-long process
- opposing processes act in concert at different rates depending upon our
stage of life - adaptive
- pathological
start with hemopoietic bone cells
Bone repair
initiated by blood vessel damage
* developing fracture hematoma recruit cells for bone repair
fibrocartilaginous callus forms then a body callus forms
and “splints” the ends
* bone is remodeled
acquired bone disorders
- fractures
- rickets
- bone tumors
- abnormal curvature
Rickets
- a bone disease of children
- insufficiency or inefficiency of vitamin D
- developing bones are demineralized
- “bowed legs”
- other skeletal deformities
- bone pain
- tests
- calcium, vitamin D, PTH, alkaline phosphatase
- treatment
- diet, bracing, surgical correction
osteogenic sarcoma
bone tumor
a malignant primary neoplasm of bone
* arises in the metaphysis
* highest incidence in adolescents
* variable gross appearance
* osteolytic
* osteoblastic
* diagnosed using bone scan, biopsy
* treatment
* surgical removal
* chemotherapy
Classifications of Joints
STRUCTURAL
**fibrous
located between facial bones and between the bones in the adult skull.
- syndesmoses -two long bones connected by inter-osseous ligament
-sutures -adjacent flat bones interlocked by fibrous
tissue, which is ossified in later life- baby head soft spot
-gomphoses -Fibrous tissue between tooth root and mandible
- cartilaginous
- synchondroses-articulating bones joined by HYALINE cartilage -1st rib, epipyseal plate in children
- symphyses-articulating bones joined by FIBROCARTILAGE- symphysis pubis and vertebral disks - synovial (uni-, bi and multi-axial joints)
Classifications of Joints FUNCTIONAL
- synarthroses (immoveable)
- amphiarthroses (limited movement)
- diarthroses (freely moveable)
HYALINE
slippery and smooth which helps your bones move smoothly past each other in your joints.
AT THE END OF BONE JOINT
fibrocartilage
tough, very strong tissue found predominantly in the intervertebral disks and at the insertions of ligaments and tendo
Synovial Joints
cover by a Joint Capsule made with Synovial Membrane + fibrous capsule = articular capsule
- Articular cartilage
- Joint cavity
- Menisci (articular disks)
- Ligaments
- Bursae
most moveable joint in the body
Types of Synovial Joints
Uniaxial:
movement on one axis and in one plane
* Hinge joints - elbow
* Pivot joints - wrist
Types of Synovial Joints
Biaxial:
movement around two perpendicular axes in two
perpendicular planes
* Saddle joints -thumb
* Condyloid (ellipsoidal) joints - wrist
Types of Synovial Joints
Multiaxial:
movement around three or more axes and in three
or more planes
* Ball and Socket joints
* Gliding joints
Angular
Flexion or Extension or Hyperextension
* Flexion decreases the angle between bones
* Extension increases the angle between bones
* Hyperextension stretches an extended part beyond the anatomical position
* Plantar Flexion: Foot stretched down and back (extension)
* Dorsiflexion: Foot stretched upwards
Abduction or Adduction
part moved away from median = abduction
* part moved toward median = adduction
Circular
Rotation or Circumduction
* Bone pivots on own axis = Rotation
* Distal part of bone moves in a circle = Circumduction
Supination or Pronation
Palm of hand faces up = Supination
* Palm of hand facing down = Pronation
Gliding
one bone slides over another
Special Movements
- Inversion: Sole of foot inward
- Eversion: Sole of foot outward
- Protraction: part moves forward = protraction
- Retraction: part moves back = retraction
- Elevation: joint moves up
- Depression: joint moves down
Osteoarthritis
Thinning and degradation of articular cartilage
* Wear & tear
degenerative joint disease
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA)
- autoimmune: deposits of antigen-antibody complexes in synovial membranes