week 2/3 Bones Flashcards
5 primary functions of the skeletal system
support, storage of minerals, blood cell production, protection, and leverage
Sutural bones
are small, flat, oddly, shaped bones of the skull, they range in size from a grain of sand to a quarter. Their borders are like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.
irregular bones
complex shapes with short, flat, notched or ridged surfaces; ex: The vertebrae that form the spinal column, bones of the pelvis.
short bones
boxlike in appearance. ex: carpals in the wrists.
flat bones
thin, parallel surfaces; form at the roof of the skull, the sternum and shoulder blades. They provide protection for underlying soft tissues and offer an extensive surface area for the attachment of skeletal muscle.
long bones
are relatively long and slender. They are located in the arms and things and legs, fingers and toes.
Sesamoid bones
usually small, round and flat; they develop inside tendons and are most often encountered near joints at the knee, the hands and feet (sesamoid patella).
cortical bone
compact bone, dense, solid
cancellous bone
spongy bone,
diaphysis of long bone
body of it
epiphysis of long bone
ends of the bone, located on both ends of it
metaphysics of long bone
connects diaphysis to epiphysis
medullary cavity of long bone
connects diaphysis to epiphysis
flat bone looks like
a spongy bone sandwich
diploe
the layer of spongy bone between two layers of compact bone
bone is an
organ
osseous tissue
dense, supportive connectibe tissue; contains specialized cells which produce collagen fibers and extracellular matrix which surrounds the fibers and becomes stiffened with minerals.
NCPs
role in regulating binding of collagen/mineral
Collagen
most abundant protein.
Bone mineralizes
collagen
Mineral
strength and resistance of bone
Osteoblasts
bone formation
osteocytes
bone maintenance
osteoclast
bone resorption
canaliculi
cell to cell communication/response single. Network connecting all cells of osteoblast lineage
early bone
bony exoskeleton
later bone
bony endoskeleton
Perichondrium
convers outer surfaces of cartilage
periosteum
covers outer surfaces of bones
Hydroxyapatite
Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2
T/F Osteocytes cells undergo cell division
F. they do not divide
Osteoid
ECM produced by osteoblast, but has not yet become calcified to form bone.
Mesenchymal stem cells that divide produce
osteoblasts
Homeostasis in bone
bone formation and resorption must balance.
Osteons
basic unit of osseous tissue (looks like a circle with circles within)
Perforating canals (volkmann’s canals)
carry blood vessels into bone and marrow
Circumferential lamellae
wrapped around the long bone
interstitial lamellae
between osteons
Trabeculae
have no blood vessels
red Bone marrow
has extensive blood vessels and forms red blood cells also supplies nutrients to osteocytes
yellow bone marrow
stores fat (energy, utilizes in starvation)
Tension
pulling
Compression
pushing
Collagen fibers give bone
flexibility
Modeling
occurs during development and growth
Remolding
occurs before and after growth is complete
decrease in thickness, but not too thin bone is
strong
is bone vascular? is cartilage?
bone is vascular, cartilage is kinda avascular
Grown in length of long bones
due to growth of cartilage the epiphyseal plate of bone; growth ceases at maturity as activity of chondroblasts decreases and ossification closes the epiphyseal plate.
Appositional growth
compact bone thickens and strengthens long bone with layers of circumferential lamellae which are deposited on the eternal surfaces of bone (under the periosteum)
Endosteum
surrounds medullary canal
osteogensis
process of bone formation via ossification
calcification
process of accumulation of calcium and deposition of calcium salts
two types of ossification and what do they use
endochondral ossification uses cartilage. Intramembranous ossification uses direct meschymal cells
Appositional growth
compact bone thickens and strengthens long bone with layers of circumferential lamellae which are deposited on the external surfaces of bone
Parathyroid hormone
increases calcium level
Calcitonin
decreases calcium level
Fractures are repaired in four steps:
bleeding, cells of the endosteum and periosteum, osteoblast activity, and osteoblasts and osteocytes remodel the fracture for up to a year
External callus
cartilage and bone surrounds break
internal callus
develops in medullary cavity
articulation
body movement occurs at joints aka where two bones connect
synarthrosis
immovable joint
Ampiarthrosis
slightly movable joint
Diarthrosis
freely movable join
Synchondrosis
is a rigid cartilaginous bridge between two bones
nucleus pulposus
remnant of notochord
Axis skeleton
forms the longitundinal axis of the body: the skull, vertebral column, and thoracic cage
Vertebral column
24 vertebrae+ sacrum + coccyx
Thoracic cage
sternum + 24 ribs (12 pair)
Axial Skeleton function
support and protection
Occipital bone articulates with
the vertebral column via the atlas
Occipital condyles articulate with the first
cervical vertebra (the atlas) of the neck
Inferior and superior nuchal lines:
attachment sites for muscles and ligaments that stabilize the articulation between the occipital bone and the atlas
How many bones does the vertebral column have
26: 24 vertebrae, sacrum and the coccyx
Spine regions plus how many vertebrae does each have
cervical: 7 vertebrae, thoracic 12 vertebrae, lumbar 5 vertebrae, then sacral and coccyx
T or F each vertebrae articulates with one or more pair of ribs
T for thoracic region
Atlas C1
supports the weight of head for nodding movement of skull and articulates with C2
Axis C2
supports the atlas, and attaches muscles of the head and neck.
C7
marks transition to thoracic vertebrae includes ligament nuchae (elastic ligament) extends from c7 to skull
Thoracic vertebrae
largest section. Articulates with heads of ribs at costal facets
t1-t8
articulates with two pairs of ribs at superior and inferior costal facets
t9-t11
articulate with one pair of ribs
t10-t12
transition to lumbar vertebrae
Lumbar vertebrae
thickest vertebras. no costal or transverse costal facets.
cervical vertebrae has a ____ look
wishbone
thoracic vertebrae has a ______ look
crown
Sacrum articulation with
L5, pelvic girdle, and axial skeleton to appendicular skeleton
coccyx
attaches ligaments and muscle
Rib cage vs thoracic cage
thoracic cage is the skeleton of the chest and rib cage is only ribs and sternum
true rbis
1-7. direct connection to sternum by costal cartilages
false ribs
8-12. Do not attach directly to sternum. But 8-10 are indirect connection to sternum because they merge with rib 7.
Ribs 11-12
floating ribs bc no connection to sternum
sternum 3 parts:
manubrium, body, and xiphoid process
Appendicular skeleton
pectoral girdles, upper limbs, lower limbs and pelvic girdle. Allows movement
Pectoral girdle
clavicle and scaulae. Connects to upper limbs.
Bony connection axial skelton to appendicular skeleton occurs at the
manubrium
Clavicles
originates at the manubrium and articulates with the scapulae
Manubrium
articulates just lateral to jugular notch
Scaulae (paired)(shoulder blades)
articulates with acromion of scapula, clavicle and humerus at gleaned cavity
Coal bone 3 bone fusion
llium, ischium, and pubis
llium articulates with
sacrum
coxal bones articulate with
sacrum and femur (at the lunate surface of the acetabulum)
Pelvis consists of
two coal bones, scrum, and coccyx
Lower limbs:
femur, patella, tibia and fibula, tarsals, metatarsals, and phalanges
3 planes of movement
monoaxial (single plane), biaxial (motion in two planes), triaxial (ball and socket joints)
Articular cartilages
during bone development of a long bone, a thin rim of cartilage from the original model remains
Synovial fluid functions
lubrication, nutrient distribution and shock absorption.
Shoulder muscles and associated tendons
SITS
arm bone
humerus
forearm
radius and ulna
Trochlea surface
medial surface of condyle, articulates with ulna.
capitulum surface
lateral surface of condyle, articulates with radius.
Trochlear notch
articulates with trochlea of humerus
interosseous membrane
tough band of connective tissue
styloid process attaches to
articular disc between forearm and wrist
ulnar notch articulates with
ulna and with bones of wrist
the 4 proximal carpal bones
scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform
the 4 distal carpal bones
trapezium, trapezoid, capitate(largest), hamate(has a hook)
Metacarpal bones
five long bones of the hand, articulates with proximal phalanges
phalanges
14 total bones. Proximal, middle and distal
tarsals of lower limbs
ankle
metatarsals of lower limbs
foot
phalanges of lower limbs
toes
femoral head articulates with
pelvis at acetabulum at forvea capitis
Patella articulates
with facets with medial and lateral condyles of the femur
Proximal epiphysis articulates with
medial and lateral condyles of femur
T/F the fibula does not articulate with femur
T
Transverse arch
formed by a difference in curvature between medial and lateral border of foot
gliding joint
flexion and rotation; limited movement
elbow joint is composed of:
humerus, radius and ulna
Articulations of knee joint
with tibia at medial and lateral condyles of each bone AND patellar surface of femur
Rheumatoid arthritis
inflammatory condition
The articular processes of vertebrae form gliding joints with those of
adjacent vertebrae
the bodies form symphyseal joints that are separated and cushioned by
intervertebral discs
Intervertebral discs contain
anulus fibrosus and nucleus pulposus
______ cover the superior and inferior surfaces of the disc
vertebral end plates
hinge joints
monaxial joints that permit only angular movement in one plane
Pivot joint
monaxial joints that permit only rotation
condylar joint
are biaxial joints with an oval articular face that nestles within a depression of opposing articular surface
saddle joints
biaxial joints with articular faces that are concave on one axis and convex on the other