Skeletal System Test Flashcards

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1
Q

How Many Bones Are There

A

206

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2
Q

What Are The 5 Funtions Of The Skeletal System

A
  1. Support - Bones Give Shape To The Body
  2. Protect - The Bones Protect Internal Organs
  3. Blood Cell - Formation - Red and White Blood Cells Formed In Bone Marrow
  4. Movement - Muscles Attach To The Bone
  5. Mineral Storage - Bones Contain Reserves Of Calcium Osteo - Bone
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3
Q

How Many Bones Are There In The Axial Skeleton

A

80

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4
Q

How Many Bones Are There In The Appendicular Skeleton?

A

126

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5
Q

What Is The Largest Bone?

A

Femur - In The Leg

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6
Q

What Is The Smallest Bone?

A

Stapes - In The Ear

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7
Q

OsteoBlasts

A

Build Bone

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8
Q

OsteoClasts

A

Crush Bone

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9
Q

The Four Types Of Bones

A
  1. Long Bones
  2. Short Bones
  3. Flat Bones
  4. Irregular Bones
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10
Q

Long Bones

A
  • Longer Than They Are Wide
  • Long Shaft With Two Bulky Ends
  • Primarily Compact Bone With Some Spongy At The Ends
  • Bones Of The Thigh Leg Arm And ForEArm
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11
Q

Short Bone

A
  • Cuboidal-Vertical And Horizontal Dimensions And Roughly Equal
  • Bones Of The Wrist And Ankle
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12
Q

Flat Bones

A
  • Thin Flat Sheets
  • Two Compact Bone Plates Separates By Spongy Bone
  • Sternum
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13
Q

Irregular Bones

A
  • Bones That Don’t Fit Into The Above Categories

- Bones Of The Face Vertebrae Pelvis And The LeftOvers

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14
Q

Bones In Axial Skeleton

A

the skull bones the ossicles of the middle ear the hyoid bone the rib cage sternum and the vertebral column

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15
Q

Joke

A

Nicholas Rib Cage

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16
Q

Bones In Appendicular Skeleton

A

Appendages Arms Legs Shoulders Hips

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17
Q

The 6 Types Of Movable (Synovial) Joints And An Example For Each

A
  1. Ball And Socket
  2. CondyLoid
  3. Hinge
  4. Saddle
  5. Gliding
  6. Pivot
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18
Q

Ball And Socket

A

Ball and socket joints, sometimes referred to as the “enarthrosis” or “spheroidal” joints, allow for a wide range of rotating movements–the greatest of all joints. A spherical head of a bone fits into a socket-like bone, much like the way the eyeball fits into its socket. Examples of these joints can be found in the bones of the shoulders and hips

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19
Q

CondyLoid

A

Condyloid joints are similar to ball and socket joints: the head of one bone fits into the socket of another. The major differentiating feature between the ways these two joints work is the joint shape. Condyloid joints are not as spherical as ball and socket joints–condyloids are oval shaped. Examples of these are found in the fingers, toes and wrist

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20
Q

Hinge

A

Hinge joints are similar to a door on a hinge; these joints allow flexion and extension of the joint. These joints also allow for some slight rotation. Examples are found in the ankle, knuckle (finger), and in the largest hinge joint in the human body, the knee

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21
Q

Saddle

A

Saddle joints are joints where one bone moves, or glides, in two directions. When comparing these to the other five joints, the range of motion is most similar to the condyloid. An example of a saddle joint is in the thumb’s base

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22
Q

Gliding

A

In gliding joints, which are often called a “plane joint,” one bone moves (or glides) over or along another. As “plane” implies, these joints are able to move in all direction of a plane and the joint capsule limits movement of the joint. Examples are seen in the wrist and ankle.

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23
Q

Pivot

A

The bones of a pivot joint move by rotating or “pivoting” around another bone. One of the bones is ring-shaped and the other, pivot-like. A commonly cited example is at the base of the skull. This joint enables the head to move from one side to the other.

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24
Q

The 3 Types Of Immovable Joints And An Example For Each

A
  1. Fibrous Joints
  2. Sutures
  3. cartilaginous Joints
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25
Q

Fibrous Joints

A
  • Bones Connected By Fibrous Connective Tissue

- Skull

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26
Q

Sutures

A
  • Occur Only In Skull
  • Adjacent Boned Are Linked By A Thin Layer Of Connective Tissue
  • Sutural Ligament
  • Skull
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27
Q

Cartilaginous Joints

A

Type Of Solid Joint That Connect Skeletal Elements By Cartilage

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28
Q

The Different Parts Of A Long Bone

A
  1. MetaPhysis
  2. DyaPhySis
  3. Distal Epiphysis
  4. Proximal Epiphysis
  5. MetaPhysis
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29
Q
  1. MetaPhyisis
A
  1. metaphysis click to hear
    Part of the bone between the epiphysis and the diaphysis; it contains the connecting cartilage enabling the bone to grow, and disappears at adulthood
30
Q
  1. Dyaphysis
A
  1. diaphysis click to hear
    Elongated hollow central portion of the bone located between the methaphyses; it is made of compact tissue and encloses the medullary cavity
31
Q
  1. Distal Epiphysis
A
  1. distal epiphysis click to hear
    Enlarged terminal part of the bone, farthest from the center of the body, made of spongy tissue and articulating with neighboring bones
32
Q
  1. Proximal Epiphysis
A
  1. Enlarged terminal part of the bone, nearest the center of the body, made of spongy tissue and articulating with neighboring bones
33
Q
  1. Metaphysis
A
  1. Part of the bone between the epiphysis and the diaphysis; it contains the connecting cartilage enabling the bone to grow, and disappears at adulthood
34
Q

Different Types Of Fractures

A

A. Simple Fracture - Stress / Greenstick Fracture - (Clean Break)
B. Cominuted Fracture / - (More Than 2 Pieces Partial - - > Full Shattering)
C. Spiral Fracture / Spiral - ( Break Break )
D. Compound Fracture / Bone Pierces Through Skin - (Bone Skin)

35
Q

The Pathology Of The Skeletal System - Six Disorders And The Basics Of Each

A
  1. Fracture (Aka Break)
  2. Scoliosis
  3. OsteoPorOSis
  4. Arthritis
  5. Bone Cancer
  6. FibroDisplasia Ossificans Progressiva (Aka Stone Man Syndrome)
36
Q

Fracture

A

Aka Break

37
Q

Scoliosis

A
  • Abnormal Curvature Of The Spine
38
Q

OsteoPorOsis

A
  • Abnormal Loss Of Bone Tissue
39
Q

Arthritis

A
  • Inflammation Of Joints

- Swelling Pain RedNess Restriction Of Movement At Joints

40
Q

Bone Cancer

A
  • UnControllable Growth Of AbNormal Cells In The Bone
41
Q

FibroDysPlasia Ossificans Progressiva

A
  • Aka Stone Man Syndrome

- Muscle Slowly Turns Into Bone

42
Q

How Many Teeth Does The Adult Mouth Have

A

Thirty-Two

43
Q

How Many Teeth Does The Child Mouth Have

A

Twenty

44
Q

The Eight Teeth In The Front And Center Of Your Mouth

A

Incisors Four On Top Four And Four On Bottom

45
Q

These Are Your Sharpest Teeth And Are Used For Ripping And Tearing Food Apart

A

Canines Four In Adult Mouth

46
Q

Or Bicuspids Are Used For Chewing And Grinding Food Apart

A

Pre Molars Four In The Adult Mouth

47
Q

Are Also Used For Chewing And Grinding Food Apart

A

Primary Molars Twelve In Adult Mouth

48
Q

These Are The Last Teeth To Develop And Do Not Typically Erupt Until Age Eighteen To Twenty

A

Wisdom Teeth Four In Adult Mouth

49
Q

Two Front Teeth

A

Medial Incisor

50
Q

Next To Medial Incisor

A

Lateral Incisor

51
Q

Next To Lateral Incisor

A

Canine

52
Q

Next To Canine

A

Medial Pre Molar

53
Q

Next To Medial Pre Molar

A

Lateral Pre Molar

54
Q

Next To Lateral Pre Molar

A

First Molar

55
Q

Next To First Molar

A

Second Molar

56
Q

Next To Second Molar

A

Third Molar

57
Q

Hip

A

Pelvis

58
Q

Front Hip

A

Pubis

59
Q

Lower Body Hip

A

Ischium

60
Q

Tail Bone

A

Coccux

61
Q

Fused Inferior Vertebrae

A

Sacrum

62
Q

Upper Hip

A

Ilium

63
Q

Inferior Vertebrae

A

Lumbar Vertebrae

64
Q

Nub At The Bottom Of The Sternum

A

Xiphoid

65
Q

Breast Bone

A

Sternum

66
Q

Mid Vertebrae

A

Carviced Vertebrae

67
Q

Superior Vertebrae

A

Carviced Vertebrae

68
Q

Lower Jaw

A

Mandible

69
Q

Upper Jaw

A

Maxilla

70
Q

Heel Bone

A

Calcaneus