Topic 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the functions of bones?

A
  • Protection and Support
  • Movement (skeletal muscles + bone = movement)
  • Hematopoiesis (Formation of new blood cells)
  • Storage of mineral and energy reserves (calcium and fat)
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2
Q

What are the five connective tissues the bone contains?

A
  • Bone

-Blood (for nutrients and transport)

-Cartilage

-Fat (loose adipose)

-Ligaments/Tendons (mostly dense regular)

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3
Q

Why is the extracellular matrix sturdy and rigid?

A

Sturdy and rigid because of mineral deposits. (ex. Calcium)

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4
Q

what is a compact bone?

A
  • 1 out of the two major parts

-solid and relatively dense

-external surfaces of long and flat bones
(more support more compact)

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5
Q

what’s is a spongy bone?

A

-1 out of the two major parts of the bone
-open lattice of narrow plates called trabecular

-internal surface of bones
(inner part of the bone, lots of empty spaces for things to be inside.)

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6
Q

long bones?

A
  • bones with greater width than length
    (provides strength and structure)
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7
Q

short bones?

A

bones with nearly equal width and length
- more cube shaped, ex: ankles, wrist

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8
Q

flat bones?

A

thin surfaces
-surrounds the brain and forms the skull

-consists of a layer of spongy bone sandwiched between the two layers of compact bone.

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9
Q

irregular bones?

A

complex shapes
ex, vertebra

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10
Q

Long bones : Epiphysis?

A
  • knobby, enlarged regions at each end

-strengthens joints

-attachment site for tendons and ligaments
(found on either end of a long bone)

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11
Q

Long bones : Diaphysis?

A

Elongated, cylindrical shaft

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12
Q

Long bones : Metaphysis?

A

-region between diaphysis and epiphysis (in between either ends)

-contains epiphyseal (growth) plate (cells where bone is actively growing)

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13
Q

Periosteum?

A
  • connective tissue

-covers external surfaces of bone (except articular cartilage)

-acts as anchor for blood vessels and nerves

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14
Q

Endosteum?

A
  • end = inside, within

-covers most internal surfaces of bone

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15
Q

Cells of bone : Osteoprogenitor cells

A
  • stem cells (cells that’s not completely differentiated)
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16
Q

Cells of bone : osteoblasts

A

blasts = build (secretes bone)

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17
Q

Cells of bone : osteocytes

A
  • detect mechanical stress on a bone (maintains the bone tissue, heals the bone)
18
Q

Cells of bone : osteoclasts

A
  • Clasts = bone dissolvers (breaks down the bone tissue.)

-release Ca++

19
Q

Tuberosity?

A

Large rounded projection; may be roughened (for attachment of the muscle)

20
Q

Crest?

A

Narrow ridge of the bone; usually large

21
Q

Trochanter?

A

very large, blunt, irregularly shapes process (the only examples are on the femur)

22
Q

Line?

A

narrow ridge of bone; less prominent than crest

23
Q

Tubercle?

A

small rounded projection or process

24
Q

epicondyle?

A

raised area on or above a condyle

25
Q

Spine?

A

sharp, slender, often pointed projection

26
Q

Process?

A

any bony prominence

27
Q

Appendicular skeleton?

A
  • bones of upper and lower limbs
  • allows us to move
  • girdles : bones to which attach these limbs to axial skeleton
28
Q

Pectoral girdle (Shoulder Girdle)?

A
  • Articulates with the trunk and supports the upper limbs.

-Comprised of clavicle and scapula.

29
Q

Clavicle?

A
  • the collarbone

-S-shaped, long bone

  • acromial (lateral) end articulates with scapula
  • sternal (medial) end : articulates with sternum
30
Q

Scapula?

A
  • (shoulder blade)
  • Broad, flat triangle
31
Q

Glenoid cavity?

A
  • Articulates with the humerus (forms the shoulder joint)
32
Q

Scapula : Posterior?

A
  • Spine = bony ridge, (its in your back)
33
Q

Scapula : Lateral?

A
  • Acromion process (Muscle + ligament attachment)
34
Q

Scapula : Anterior?

A
  • Coracoid process
  • (also from muscle and ligament attachment)
  • (named after acromion process)
35
Q

Three parts of the upper limb?

A
  • Humerus (Brachium = arm)
  • Radius and ulna (Antebrachium = forearm)
  • Carpals, metacarpal, phalanges
36
Q

What are the 3 Humerus : proximal features?

A
  • Head (Articulates with the scapula, specifically the glenoid cavity)
  • Greater tubercle (forms the rounded shoulder contour)
  • Intertubercular sulcus (passage of biceps bracii, tendon, and muscles.
37
Q

What are 2 Humerus : Distal features?

A
  • Deltoid tuberosity (attachment of the deltoid muscles)
  • Medial and lateral (epicondyles) = just above the joint. (Muscle and ligament attachment)
38
Q

Radius and Ulna, what are they and the anatomical positions?

A
  • bones of the forearm

-radius = more lateral

-ulna = more medial

39
Q

3 Parts of the radius?

A
  • Head : articulates articulates with the humerus (forms the joint)
  • Radial tuberosity : attachment of biceps brachii
  • Styloid process : Lateral “wrist bump”
40
Q

2 parts of the ulna?

A
  • Olecranon : forms elbow “bump”, attachment of the triceps brachii

Styloid process: posteromedial “wrist bump”

41
Q

Metacarpals and Phalanges

A

-