Skeletal System Flashcards

1
Q

What are the functions of the skeleton

A
Shape 
Support 
Protection 
Movement 
Blood cell production
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2
Q

What are the four types of bones

A

Flat bone
Long bone
Short bone
Irregular bone

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3
Q

What is the definition of a joint

A

A joint is the connection point between two bones where movement occurs

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4
Q

What are the three types of joints

A

Synovial - freely moveable
Slightly moveable
Immovable

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5
Q

What are the six types of synovial joints

A
Hinge joint 
Ball and socket joint 
Condyloid joint 
Pivot joint 
Saddle joint 
Gliding joint
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6
Q

What is a hinge joint and an example

A

A hinge joint is when the joint acts like a door hinge allowing the joint to have flexion and extension

Example - elbow or knee

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7
Q

What is a saddle joint and an example

A

Where the thumb meets the wrist the bones it fits up against each other like a saddle fits a horse

Example - thumb

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8
Q

What is a pivot joint and an example

A

A pivot joint is when the vertebrae in your neck allows you to move your head side to side

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9
Q

What is a glide joint and an example

A

A gliding joint is when it can move in any direction

Example - bones in hand - carpals and metacarpals

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10
Q

What is a Condyloid joint and an example

A

It is a joint that allows circular movement. In this joint the ball rests against the end of a bone rather than inside the socket

Example - carpals of the wrist resting against radius bone of the forearm

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11
Q

What is a ball and socket joint and an example

A

A ball and socket joint is when one bone that ends in a ball shape sits in a socket shaped bone. It allows a wide range of movements

Example - hip or shoulder

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12
Q

What are the three types of connective tissue

A

Tendons
Ligaments
Cartilage

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13
Q

What does a tendon hold together and it which area of the body

A

It joins muscles to bone

Example - biceps to humerous

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14
Q

What does cartilage protect and where is it found in the body

A

It protects the end of a joint, it provides protection and shock absorption

Example - ear

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15
Q

What does a ligament join together and where is it found in the body

A

It joins bone to bone

Example - femur

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16
Q

What is flexion

A

Flexion occurs in a hinge joint, it is the decrease of the joint

17
Q

What is extension

A

Extension occurs at a hinge joint, is is the increase of the angle at a joint

18
Q

What is adduction

A

Adduction occurs at a ball and socket joint, it is when you bring the bone back to the body

19
Q

What is abduction

A

Abduction occurs at a ball and socket joint, it is taking the bone away from the body

20
Q

What is rotation

A

Rotation occurs at most joints, it is circular movement at a joint

21
Q

In what sports would you use rotation

A

Swimming - front crawl

22
Q

In what sports would you use flexion and extension

A

When you are passing a ball in netball

23
Q

What sports would you use abduction and adduction

A

In tennis when you are hitting the ball

24
Q

Name the twelve muscles in the body

A
Trapezium 
Deltoid 
Pectoralis major 
Triceps 
Biceps
Latissimus Doris 
Erector spinae 
Abdominals
Gluteus maximus 
Quadriceps 
Hamstrings 
Gastrocnemius
25
Q

What are the three types of muscles

A

Involuntary
Voluntary
Cardiac

26
Q

What is an involuntary muscle and where is it found

A

It is found in and around organs such as the intestines and around blood vessels

It works without you consciously controlling it or even being aware of it

27
Q

What is a cardiac muscle and where is it found

A

It is a special muscle with forms the walls of the heart chamber. It is a type of involuntary muscle as it contracts without conscious thought or effort. As long as the heart is healthy, cardiac muscle never gets tired

28
Q

What is a voluntary muscle and where is it found

A

It is a type of muscle responsible for moving your arm and legs

It is attached to bone
It moves the bone under you conscious control
It receives signals from your conscious brain via your nervous system

29
Q

What is an origin (pe)

A

This is the end of the muscle attached to the fixed bone (the bone that stays still during movement)

30
Q

What is and insertion (pe)

A

This is the end of the muscle attached to the moving bone

31
Q

What is the prime mover (pe)

A

This it the muscle that initially contracts to start a movement (also known as the agonist)

32
Q

What is the antagonist (pe)

A

This is the muscle that relaxes to allow a movement to take place

33
Q

What is an antagonistic pair (pe)

A

This is the term used to describe how muscles work in pairs and with each other to produce movement (biceps and triceps)

34
Q

Name the 19 bones

A
Cranium - head 
Clavicle - collar bone 
Scapula - shoulder blades 
Humerous - top arm 
Ulna - front bottom arm 
Radius - back bottom arm 
Phalanges - finger tips 
Metacarpals - middle finger 
Carpals - end finger 
Rib cage 
Sternum 
Pelvis 
Femur - thigh 
Patella - knee 
Tibia - shin 
Fibula - calf 
Phalanges - tip of toe 
Metatarsals - middle toe 
Tarsals - end toe