Tutorial 3 - Bones Flashcards
Five types of bones
long
short
flat
irregular
sesamoid
Long
support weight of the body & facilitate movement
ex) humerus, radius and ulna, femur, tibia and fibula, metacarpals and metatarsals, phalanges
Short
cube-shaped components of wrist/ankle joints
ex) carpals, tarsals,
Flat
protect internal organs
ex) cranial bones, scapulae, sternum, ribs
Irregular
irregular in shape & function
ex) vertebrae, pelvic bone,
Sesamoid
reinforce tendons, protect from wear and tear
ex) patella
Cranial bones
flat bones - skullcap
Scapulae
flat bones - posterior portions of the shoulder girdle
Sternum
flat bones - middle portion of the anterior wall of the thoracic cage
Ribs
flat bones - makes up the thoracic cage/framework
Humerus
long bones - longest/largest upper limb - upper arm bone
Radius and ulna
long bones - long, thin forearm bone
Femur
long bones - longest bone of the body (thigh)
Tibia and fibula
long bones - large parallel bones of the lower limbs
Metacarpals and metatarsals
long bones - middle region of the foot
Phalanges
long bones - fingers and toes
Carpals
short bones - wrist
Tarsals
short bones - forms the ankle
Patella
sesamoid bones - knee cap
Vertabrae
irregular bones - spine including axis and atlas
Pelvic bone
irregular bones - hip bones
6 Components of Long Bone
- compact bone
- spongy bone
- medullary cavity
- bone marrow
- diaphysis
- epiphysis
Compact bone
outer layer - osteons
osteons - concentric lamellae enclosing central canal which blood vessels pass
- more dense
- stronger
- less flexible
- smaller SA
- osteons
Spongy bone
surrounded by compact bone - lattice-like network of flat bone (Trabeculae)
- less dense
- weaker
- more flexible
- greater SA to facilitate Ca2+ exchange
Medullary cavity
hollow interior of the bone
- contains yellow bone marrow
Bone marrow
within the medullary cavity
- yellow bone marrow
Epiphysis
proximal and distal ends
- covered with articular cartilage
Diaphysis
middle of the bone
- covered by periosteum
Osteons
concentric lamellae enclosing central canal which blood vessels pass
Osteoclasts
- large cells that break down bone matrix
- secrete enzymes for the job
Osteoblasts
- synthesize bone matrix
Osteocytes
- maintain bone tissue structure and sense bone health
Axial skeleton
long axis - including skull, laryngeal skeleton, vertebral column, thoracic cage
Skull
axial skeleton
Laryngeal skeleton
axial skeleton - between trachea and the root of the tongue
Vertebral column
axial skeleton
Thoracic cage
axial skeleton
Cranial bones
axial skeleton - skullcap
Facial skeleton
axial skeleton - skull/irregular bones
Occipital bones
axial skeleton - skull - cranial bones
back of head (vision)
Parietal bones
axial skeleton - skull - cranial bones
paired bone - top left and right
Temporal bones
axial skeleton - skull - cranial bones
ears / paired bones
Frontal bone
axial skeleton - skull - cranial bones
forehead area
Sphenoid
axial skeleton - skull - cranial bones
in front of temporal bones
Ethmoid
axial skeleton - skull - cranial bones
in the anterior centre-ish region
(behind nose but between eyes)
Skull sutures
immobile joints where cranial bones are connected with dense fibrous tissue
Lambdoid sutures
skull sutures - between parietal and occipital cranial bones
Coronal suture
skull sutures - between parietal and frontal cranial bones
Sagittal suture
skull sutures - between the two parietal cranial bones
Squamous suture
skull sutures - between temporal and parietal cranial bones
Fontanelles
regions of fibrous membrane connecting cranial bones in enfants and young children
Sphenoid fontanelle
fontanelle - parietal/frontal/temporal
Mastoid fontanelle
fontanelle - temporal/parietal/occipital
Posterior fontanelle
fontanelle - top back
Anterior fontanelle
fontanelle - top front
How many bones in the body
206+ bones in the body
How many bones in the face
14 bones in the face
Facial bones
form entrances to respiratory and digestive tract
Maxillae
facial bone - surrounding nose and cheek area / upper lip
paired bone
Mandible
facial bone - jaw
Zygomatic bones
facial bone - cheekbone
Palatine bones
facial bone - L-shaped
- paired bone
Lacrimal bones
facial bone - two smallest and most fragile facial bones
Nasal bones
facial bone - nose bridge
Inferior nasal conchae
facial bone - paired bones
Vomer
facial bone - dead in the centre of the skull but closer to the front, long thin bone
Auditory ossicles / smallest bones in the body
part of the temporal bone (ear)
- malleus, incus, stapes
Hyoid
- categorized with bones of the skull
- attached to muscles that move tongue and larynx
- located at the neck at the base of the tongue
Vertebra
spinal cord is covered by meninges enclosed in vertebral canal (hollow)
Cervical spine
(7)
- vertebrae of the neck / forms cervical curve
Atlas (C1)
cervical spine - very first vertebrae (on top of the axis)
Axis (C2)
cervical spine - second vertebrae (below the atlas)
Vertebrae (C3-C7)
cervical spine
Thoracic spine
(12)
- vertebrae of the thoracic region / forms thoracic curve
Lumbar spine
(5)
- vertebrae of the lumbar region / forms lumbar curve
Sacral spine
sacrum & coccyx
Thoracic cage
protects internal organs / attaches muscles
- sternum, ribs (true and false)
Sternum
manubrium
- body of the sternum
- xiphoid process
Ribs
true (1-7)
false (8-12)
Manubrium
sternum - top of the sternum
Body of the sternum
sternum - middle portion of the sternum
Xiphoid process
sternum - bottom part of the sternum
True ribs
(1-7) - connected to the sternum
False ribs
(8-12) - not connected to the sternum
Vertebrochondral ribs
(8,9,10) - false
Floating ribs
(11, 12) - false - floating/ not touching both sides
Flat bones lack what?
Flat bones lack BONE MARROW CAVITY
They have bone marrow, but no cavity for them
NO MEDULLARY CAVITY
What structural element of bones is unique to compact bone?
Osteons
In a long bone, the yellow bone marrow is found in the ____________ and red bone marrow is found in _____________________
- medullary cavity
- spongy bone
Describe flat bone formation
- mesenchymal cells (connective tissue) develop into osteoblasts
- osteoblasts cluster together to secrete bone matrix
- osteoblasts development into osteocytes and harden bone matrix
- trabeculae form spongy tissue
- fibrous periosteum forms on surface of bone
- compact bone replaces the upper layers of the spongy bone
In the embryonic development of long bones, ______________ secrete and form a shaft of _________________
- chondrocytes
- hyaline cartilage
What is the correct order of the following steps of bone repair?
i. Formation of a bony callus
ii. Formation of a fibrocartilaginous callus
iii. Blood clotting and formation of a fracture hematoma
iv. Remodeling of bone at the site
v. Removal of dead bone cells by osteoclasts
iii, v, ii, i, iv
Osteoporosis results from a higher rate of bone _______ relative to ____________
- reabsorption
- deposition
What is the function of fontanelles?
Allow the cranium to expand
Cervical vertebrae differ from other vertebrae in what way?
They have bifid spinous processes
They have transverse foramina