STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ORGANIZATION OF THE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM Flashcards

1
Q

the functions of the skeletal system.

A
Support
Protection
Movement
Mineral Homeostasis
Blood Cell Production
Triglyceride Storage
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2
Q

types of bones

A

(1) Long bones: longer than wide
(a) Such as thigh, leg, arm, fingers, toes
(2) Short bones: almost cube shaped
(a) Most wrist and ankle bones
(3) Flat bones: thin and extensive surface
(a) Cranial bones, sternum, ribs, scapulae
(4) Irregular bones: do not fit in the above categories
(a) Vertebrae, facial bones

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3
Q

Parts of a long bone

A

(a) Diaphysis
1) The shaft
(b) Epiphyses
1) Ends of the long bone
(c) Metaphyses
1) Contains the “growth plate” (epiphyseal plate)
2) Located between the shaft and end of bone

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4
Q

bone building cells

A

Osteoblasts-

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5
Q

what maintains bone

A

Osteocytes

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6
Q

Digest bone matrix for normal bone turnover

A

Osteoclasts

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7
Q

Points of contact between bones

A

Joints

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8
Q

Types of joints

A

1) Fibrous
2) Cartilaginous
3) Synovial

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9
Q

Type of joint

no cavity, just dense irregular connective tissue

A

Fibrous

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10
Q

Type of joint

no cavity, bones are held together by cartilage

A

Cartilaginous

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11
Q

Type of joint
have synovial cavity and many other components such as
ligaments

A

Synovial

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12
Q

Examples of fibrous joints:

A

1) Sutures
a) Located in the skull between bones of the skull (1Add strength to the joint
2) Interosseous membrane
a) Dense irregular tissue between long bones
(1 Radius-ulna
(2 Tibia-fibular

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13
Q

Structure of Synovial Joints:

A

1) Synovial cavity: space containing fluid
2) Articular cartilage
3) Ligaments
4) Synovial membrane
5) Accessory ligaments
6) Articular discs (menisci)
a) Allows articulating bones to fit more tightly
7) Bursae
a) Sacs that contain synovial fluid
b) Located where friction can occur- decrease friction

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14
Q

Hinge joints

A

1) Convex to concave surfaces

a) Allow flexion and extension only

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15
Q

a. Composed of connective tissue

b. Found throughout the skeletal system

A

ligaments.

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16
Q

function of ligaments.

A

connect bone to bone

d. Ligaments are commonly injured by spraining or tearing of ligaments.

17
Q

Tough band of fibrous connective tissue

Very dense and more capable of withstanding tension.

A

tendons.

18
Q

function of tendons.

A

connect muscle to bone

(1) Skeletal muscle contracts and moves bones via tendons

19
Q

Covers ends of bones

A

cartilage.

20
Q

function of cartilage.

A

b. Absorbs shock
c. Reduces friction
(1) Cartilage is in the joint, but it is not a cartilaginous joint.

21
Q

function and locations of bursa.

A

a. Decreases friction in areas where friction can occur with movement.
(1) Between the skin and bone
(2) Between tendons and bones
(3) Between muscles and bones
(4) Between ligaments and bones

22
Q

type of muscular tissue

(a) Mostly movement of bones/body parts
(b) Stabilize body positions

A

Skeletal

23
Q

type of muscular tissue

(a) Heart only
(b) Develops pressure for blood flow

A

Cardiac

24
Q

type of muscular tissue

Largely located in GI tract

A

Smooth

25
Q

Together these muscle systems have four major functions

A

(1) Produce body movements
(2) Stabilize body positions
(3) Store and move substances
(4) Produce heat

26
Q

Type of Movement:

decrease in the angle between articulating bones

A

Flexion:

27
Q

Type of Movement:

increase in angle between articulating bones

A

Extension:

28
Q

Type of Movement:
Bending beyond 180 degrees, such as moving humerus backwards behind
the anatomical plane

A

Hyperextension:

29
Q

Type of Movement:

movement of bone away from the midline

A

Abduction:

30
Q

Type of Movement:

movement of bone toward the midline

A

Adduction:

31
Q

Type of Movement:

movement of distal end in a circle

A

Circumduction:

32
Q

Type of Movement:

bone revolves around its own longitudinal axis

A

Rotation:

33
Q

Type of Movement:

movement of the soles of the foot medially

A

Inversion:

34
Q

Type of Movement:

movement of the soles of the foot laterally

A

Eversion:

35
Q

Type of Movement:

bending foot toward the dorsum (standing on heels)

A

Dorsiflexion:

36
Q

Type of Movement:

bending the foot toward the plantar surface (standing on toes)

A

Plantarflexion: