Systems of the body Flashcards
bones are :
living tissue
connective tissue
what is made in red marrow in your bones
red blood cells
bones consist of ?
cells ,fibers, and an extra cellular matrix
whats is an inorganic salt
the hardness of the bone due to rock like crystals of hdroyapatite
3 different types of bone cells
osteoblasts- build it up
osteclasts- break down old bone cells
osteocytes- mature bone cells
what types of marrow is there
red marrow -red blood cells
yellow marrow - saturated with fat can no longer make red blood cells
what is parathyroid hormone
induces osteoclasts to brea down bone at a faster rate this releases calcium in the blood
calcitonin is ?
in response to to much calcium in the blood which starts osteoblast to build bones and decrease blood calcium levels
what are the 3 types of cartalage
hyaline
elastic
fibrocartilage
how may ribs are there
12 on each side
7 true
5 false ribs connected by cartilage including 2 floating
what are sinus for ?
protect against infection
provide a exit for fluid
what is a fontinel
small breaks in new borns skulls
what is the hyoid bone?
this bone is not attached to anything and is just below the the mandible or just above the larynx
Acromion process
creates the top of the shoulder serves as a site for the attachment of muscles from the upper limb
what do bones do ?
•Bones give your body form, provide you with support and protection, and allow you to move; they also serve as reservoirs for calcium and phosphorus, and they produce the major cellular components of the blood
Types of bones
◦Long – long shafts and often uniquely shaped ends that form complex joints; femur
◦Short – cube- or box-shaped; carpals, tarsals
◦Flat – relatively flat; sternum
◦Irregular – oddly shaped and may appear in groups; vertebral bones
◦Sesamoid – develop in the tendons close to joints; patella
Types of bone tissues?
◦Compact bone – dense and solid in appearance
◦Spongy (cancellous) bone – has open spaces partially filled by a network of fine, needle-like struts
Major parts of a long bone
◦Diaphysis – hollowed shaft
◦Epiphyses – enlarged ends of a long bone
◦Articular cartilage – a thin layer of hyaline cartilage; covers and protects the articular (joint) surfaces
◦Periosteum – dense, white, fibrous membrane covers the bone’s exterior (except at the joint surfaces, where the articular cartilage forms the covering)
◦Medullary (marrow) cavity – hollow space throughout the diaphysis of a long bone
◦Endosteum – thin, fibrous membrane lining the medullary cavity and the spaces of spongy bone
◦Diaphysis
– hollowed shaft
◦Epiphyses
– enlarged ends of a long bone
◦Articular cartilage –
a thin layer of hyaline cartilage; covers and protects the articular (joint) surfaces
whats systems make us move?
•Skeletal and muscular systems act together to actually produce most of your body movements
Approximately how many muscles do we have ?
•The body has over 600 muscles comprising 40 to 50 percent of your body weight
what is the general functions of the skeletal test
◦Permit movement ◦Produce heat ◦Stabilize our joints ◦Maintain our posture distribution of blood in the body communication parastalisis
process of muscle contraction
- Skeletal muscle fiber normally remains “at rest” until it is stimulated to contract
- Neuromuscular junction – motor neurons connect to the sarcolemma at the motor endplate
- At neuromuscular junction small vesicles in the cytoplasm of the nerve ending release neurotransmitters (acetylcholine or ACh)
- Neurotransmitter molecules diffuse quickly across the synaptic cleft and come into contact with the sarcolemma; acetycholine receptors bind with acetylcholine
- Action of acetylcholine binding with its receptor molecules produces an impulse; excitation
- Acetylcholine fuses with receptor sites on the sarcolemma; opens sodium ion gates
- Depolarization wave spreads across the surface of the muscle cell membrane and down into the T tubules
•Myoglobin –
oxygen storage molecule with a red color
rigamortus set in when and lasts about how long ?
12 to 24 hours for it to set in and lasts about 24 hours
•Atrophy –
decrease in muscle mass
•Hypertrophy –
increase in muscle mass
what is isotonic movement vs isometric movement ?
◦Isotonic – muscle shortens and produces
◦Isometric – muscle pulls forcefully against a load but does not shorten
◦Descriptive terms of muscles:
- Parallel – long and strap-like
- Circular – encircle body tubes or openings
- Convergent – look like the blades of a fan
◦Agonist –
muscle (or group of muscles) that directly performs a specific movement
Antagonists –
◦ muscles that when contracting directly oppose agonists
Synergists
◦ – muscles that contract at the same time as agonists; complement the actions of the agonists
Fixator muscles
◦ – serve to stabilize joints; often help maintain posture or balance when agonists are contracting
What does the urinary system do ?
»The urinary system produces urine, it also balances the composition of our blood plasma regulates the content of blood plasma so the homeostasis, or “dynamic constancy,” of the entire internal fluid environment can be within normal limits
Hilum
-concave notch on medial surface where vessels and tubes enter kidney