Skeletomuscular System Flashcards

1
Q

“Form follows function”

A

Skeletomuscular System

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2
Q

Longer than they are wide

A

Long bones

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3
Q

Similar to small cubes

A

Short bone

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4
Q

Very thin in one dimension

A

Flat bones

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5
Q

Have odd shapes

A

Irregular bones

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6
Q

Form inside tendons

A

Sesamoid bones

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7
Q

Embedded in the structures between the main skull bones

A

Wormian bones

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8
Q

Axial skeleton: the central axis of the body

A
  • 8 Cranial bones
  • 14 Facial bones
  • Hyoid bone
  • Ribs
  • Vertebrae
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9
Q

The appendages (arms, legs, hands, feet) and girdles (holding the appendages to the central axis)

A

Appendicular skeleton

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10
Q

Give an example of Appendicular skeleton

A
  1. Pectoral girdle
  2. Upper appendages (arms and hands)
  3. Pelvic girdle
  4. Lower appendages (legs and feet)
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11
Q

Location: Forehead

Is originally two bones that fuse so tightly by age 8 that the suture is usually not visible.

A

Frontal bone

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12
Q

Location: Sides of the skull above the ears

Means wall, and these form the walls of the cranial cavity.

A

Parietal bone

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13
Q

Location: The temples holding the ears

The only joint in the skull is associated with this bone. The mandible articulates with the temporals.

A

Temporal bone

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14
Q

Location: Entire back of the skull

The spinal cord extends through the skull at the foramen magnum of this bone.

A

Occipital Bone

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15
Q

Location: Forms the floor of the cranium above the nasal passages

Includes the cribriform plate, a sieve-like structure that allows olfactory neurons to extend into the nose.

A

Ethmoid

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16
Q

Location: Forms the floor of the cranium

This bone touches all other bones of the cranium.

A

Sphenoid

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17
Q

Location: Paired bones that form the front of the mouth

The upper teeth are formed within these bones.

A

Maxillae

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18
Q

Location: Paired bones that form the roof of the mouth

If development is arrested, a cleft palate results.

A

Palatine Bone

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19
Q

Location: Paired bones that form the bridge of the nose

These thin slivers of bone can penetrate the ethmoid if struck hard enough.

A

Nasal bone

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20
Q

Location: Paired bones on either side of the nose

Tears are collected and pass through a small hole in this bone to the nasal cavity.

A

Lacrimal bone

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21
Q

Location: Cheek bones

These bones protect the eyes. If they are hit, black eyes result.

A

Zygomatic bone

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22
Q

Location: Paired bones deep within the nasal passages

The conchae provide surface area to warm and moisten air.

A

Inferior Nasal conchae

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23
Q

Location: Single bone that divides the nasal cavity

This bone supports the cartilage of the nasal septum; damage can result in a deviated septum.

A

Vomer

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24
Q

Location: Jaw bone

This is the only moveable joint in the skull; the lower teeth are formed within this bone.

A

Mandible

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25
Location: Below the tongue, supporting it This is the only bone in the skeleton that is not attached to any other bone.
Hyoid bone
26
Attach directly to the sternum or make a direct connection with the costal cartilage, which is directly associated with the sternum
True Rib
27
How many pairs of True Ribs in human ribs?
7 Pair of True Ribs
28
How many pairs of False Ribs in human ribs?
5 Pair of False Ribs
29
Which ribs are either attach to the costal cartilage, which then joins the sternum
Ribs 8, 9, 10
30
Which ribs are free at their lateral ends (floating)
Floating ribs 11 and 12
31
Name the three components of a typical vertebra.
1. Vertebral body 2. Vertebral arch 3. Vertebral articular processes.
32
The parts of the vertebra include?
1. Vertebral body 2. Spinous process 3. Transverse processes 4. Articulating surfaces 5. Vertebral foramen
33
The bumps that run down the middle of your back
Spinous process
34
Where back muscles are attached
Transverse processes
35
Connect one vertebra to the next in your spinal column
Articulating surfaces
36
Where the spinal cord lies
Vertebral foramen
37
Thinner and more delicate than the rest of the vertebrae
Cervical vertebrae
38
Each articulate with a rib.
Thoracic vertebrae
39
Have heavy bodies capable of supporting the weight of the torso.
Lumbar vertebrae
40
Is actually five fused vertebrae that form a solid base for the pelvic girdle
Sacrum
41
Is our post-anal tail
The tailbone or Coccyx
42
Location: Upper arm This is the longest and strongest bone of the upper limb.
Humerus
43
Location: Lower arm, medial aspect The proximal end forms the point of the elbow.
Ulna
44
Location: Lower arm, lateral aspect This bone rotates around the ulna when you turn your palm upward.
Radius
45
Location: Wrist bones Are two rows of eight short bones that are easily misplaced with force.
Carpals
46
Location: Hand bones Five bones that form the knuckles of the hand.
Metacarpals
47
Location: Finger bones There are three long bones in each finger, there are only two in the thumb.
Phalanges
48
Location: Thigh This is the largest and strongest bone in the body.
Femur
49
Location: Kneecap This bone forms after birth as movement rubs the patellar tendon over the knee joint.
Patella
50
Location: Lower leg This is a strong, weight-supporting bone of the lower leg.
Tibia
51
Location: Lower leg This is a weak, non-weight-bearing bone knitted to the tibia.
Fibula
52
Location: Ankle bones One of these, the talus, supports the entire weight of the body with each step.
Tarsals
53
Location: Foot bones Can easily snap under pressure from poorly fitting athletic shoes.
Metatarsals
54
Location: Toe bones The phalanx (great toe) is used in balance during walking.
Phalanges
55
Provides internal scaffolding from which the skin, muscles, and organs are suspended.
Skeletal system
56
Wherever two bones meet
Joints
57
What are the functional joints?
1. Synarthrotic (immovable) 2. Amphiarthrotic (semimovable) 3. Diarthrotic or synovial (freely movable)
58
What are the structural joints?
1. Bony fusion 2. Fibrous joint 3. Cartilaginous joint 4. Synovial joint
59
________ describes both the fluid in the joint (structure) and any structure that secretes __________ (function).
Synovial and Synovial fluid
60
It produces movement to the body
Muscle
61
Most human skeletal muscles function as a member of an ________ or ________
Antagonistic, or Synergistic, pair
62
One or more muscles provide movement
The prime mover, or Agonist
63
While a second muscle or group opposes the movement
The antagonist
64
Outermost lining of skeletal muscle
Deep fascia or epimysium
65
Surrounds the blood vessels, nerves and bundles of muscle cells
Perimysium
66
Each group of covered muscle cells
Fascicle
67
Surrounds individual muscle cells
Endomysium
68
A single muscle cell
Myofiber
69
The muscle cell itself is covered in a cell membrane called?
Sarcolemma
70
Conduct the contraction message
T tubules
71
Inside the sarcolemma is a parallel series of ___________
Myofibrils
72
Inside the myofibrils, there are microfilaments composed of the proteins ______ and _______
Actin and Myosin
73
Actin and myosin are held in regular arrangements in this contractile units
Sarcomeres
74
The alignment of sarcomeres and banded appearance produces ________ in the muscle cell as a whole.
Striations
75
Skeletal muscle referred to as
Striated tissue
76
Thin dark lines at the end of the sarcomere
Z discs
77
Between Z discs and the myosin thick filaments, where only actin is found
I bands
78
The portion of sarcomere where myosin resides
A band
79
A light portion where the thinner central sections of the myosin filaments are grouped and overlapping actin is absent.
H zone
80
Actin merely slides over the myosin filament, pulling the Z discs with it, hence the name
“Sliding filament model”
81
Without a fresh supply of ATP, the myosin heads cannot release the actin molecule
Rigor mortis