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105 Cards in this Set

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3 types of lamelle

Concentric, circumfrential, and interstitial

Which lamellae create target like pattern, with the central canal as a bulls eye

Concentric

Which lamellae fill in the spaces btw the osteons in compact bone

Interstitial

Which lamellae are found at the outer and inner surfaces of the bone (covered by periosteum and endosteum)

Circumferential

Know location of lamellae

Superficial layer of compact bone that covers all bones is wrapped by a

Periosteum

Functions of periosteum (3)

Isolates the bone fm surounding tissue, provides route foe the blood vessels and nerves, takes part in bone growth and repair

Endosteum

Incomplete cellular layer, lines the medullary cavity

Thin parallel surface, form the roof of the skull, the sternum, ribs, and scapulae

Flat bone

Relatively long and slender located in arm and forearm

Long bone

Usually small, round, and flat. Develope inside tendons and are most often encountered near joints at the knee

Sesamoid bones

Small flat oddly shaped bones found btw the flat bones of the skull

Sutural bone

Complex shapes with short, flat, notched or rigid surfaces

Irregular bones

Boxlike in appearance,

Short bones

Example of sutural bones

Skull

Example of irregular bone

Vertebrae

Example short bone

Carpal bones

Example of flat bone

Form roof of skull

Example of long bone

Humerus

Example of sesamoid bones

Patella

5 primary functuons of skeletal system

Support, storage of minerals and lipids, blood cell production, protection, leverage

Bone markings

Surface features

Bone markings openings: sinus

Chamber within a bone normally filled with air

Bone markings elevations and projections PROCESS

projection por bump

Bone marking openings foramen

Rounded passageway for blood vessels or nerves

Bone marking openings fissure

Deep furrow cleft or slit

Bone marking opening meatus

Passage or channel especially opening of canal

Bone markings opening canal

Duct or channel

Bone marking elevation projection: process

Projection or bump

Bone marking elevation projection: ramus

Extension of a bone that forms angle wih the rest of the structure

Bone marking depressions: sulcus

Narrow groove

Bone marking depression: fossa

Shallow depression

Bone marking process ligaments and tendons attach: trochanter

Large rough projection

Bone marking process ligaments and tendons attach: crest

Prominent ridge

Bone marking process ligaments and tendons attach: spine

Pointed process

Bone marking process ligaments and tendons attach: line

Low ridge

Bone marking process ligaments and tendons attach: tubercle

Small rounded projection

Bone marking process ligaments and tendons attach: tuberosity

Rough projection

Bone marking process formed where joints occur btw adjacent bone: head

Expanded articular end of an epiphysis, often seperated by shaft or narrow neck

Bone marking process formed where joints occur btw adjacent bone: neck

Narrow connection btw the epiphysis and diaphysis

Bone marking process formed where joints occur btw adjacent bone: facet

Small flat articular surface

Bone marking process formed where joints occur btw adjacent bone: condyle

Smooth rounded articular process

Bone marking process formed where joints occur btw adjacent bone: trochlea

Smooth grooved articular proce$ shaped like a pulley

Know these

Knwow these

Bone markings

4 types of bone cells

Osteocytes, osteoblasts, osteogenic cells, osteoclasts

Osteocytes (do and location)

Mature bone cell that maintains the bone matrix. Located inside the matrix

Osteoblasts

Immature, produce new bone matrix in process called ossification or osteogenesis

Osteogenic cells (do and location)

Mesenchymal cells, maintain population of osteoblasts and important in fracture repair. Found in inner cellular layer of periosteum also endosteum

Osteoclasts (do and location)

Cells that absorb and remove bone matrix

Bone cells

Diaphysis

Shaft

Epiphysis

Head part of long bone

Metaphysis

Part btw head and shaft of long bone

Compact bone

"Dense bone" relatively solid

Medullary cavity

Innermost part "marrow cavity"

Spongy bone

"Cancellous or trabecular bone" consists of open network of struts and plates that resembles latticework

Compact bone structure

Osteon "halversian system"


Central canal "haversian canal"


Perforating canals "volkmanns canal"

Compact bone structure: central canal

Contains 1 or more blood vessels that carry blood to and from the osteon

Compact bone structure: perforating canals

Extend perpendicular to the surface. Blood vessels supply blood to osteons deeper in the bone and to tissues of medullary cavity

Compact bone structure

Spongy bone structure: trabeculae

Matrix forms meshwork of supporting bundles of fibers called trabeculae

Spongy bone structure

Canaliculi

Microscopic passageway btw cells, permit the diffusion of nutrients and wastes to and from osteocytes

Endochondral ossification

Cartilage models are gradually replaced by bone. Long bone

Steps to endochondral ossification

Boys cant pee with erection

Intramembranous ossification "dermal" which bones

Flat bones of the skull, mandible and clavicle

Know the steps

Intramembranous ossification

Bone growth appositional

Width

Bone growth interstitial

Length

2 Key hormones produce calcium ion homeostasis

Parathyroid hormone (PTH) and calcitriol (increase rate of calcium ion)


Calcitonin (decrease blood calcium ions)


Lg #s released bone bc weaker, lg #s deposited bones bc stronger

Fracture repair

Axial skeleton (which 80 bones)

Skull (8 cranium 14 facial) 6 auditory ossicles and hyoid bone 24 vertebrae, sacrum, coccyx, sternum and 24 ribs

Appendicular bones

Support the limbs... clavicle, legs, arms

Name bones of the eye orbit

(Top) frontal bone (rt side) lacrimal and ethmoid bone (bottom) maxilla and palatine bone (left side) sphenoid and zygomatic bone

Synarthrosis

(No movement)



Suture-skull


Gomphosis-binds teeth to maxillae


Synchondrosis- btw ribs and sternum


Synostosis- 2bones fuse (frontal skull)

Amphiarthrosis

Little movement



Syndesmosis-bones connected by ligament


Symphysis-bones connected by wedge or pad of fibrocartilage (btw 2 pelvic bones)

Diarthrosis

Free movement



Synovial-wider range of motion, typically at ends of long bones

Diarthrosis (planes of movement)

Extension

Return to anatomical position

Extension

Return to anatomical position

Flexion

Flexing (bend elbow)

Abduction

Away from body

Adductuion

Toward body

Spination

Palm up

Pronation

Palm down

Eversion

Turns the sole outward

Inversion

Turns the sole of the foot inward

Head rotation

Right and left

Arm rotation

Lateral (out palm up)


Medial (in palm down)

Dorsiflexion

Ankle joint (dig heel into ground)

Plantar flexion

Ankle joint (stand on tip toes)

Opposition

Bring thumb to pinky

Retraction

Bring chin to throat

Protraction

Extend chin outward

Depression

Open mouth (depress mandable)

Elevation

Close mouth

Lateral flexion

Vertebral column bends to side

Spine (specific joints) (ligaments)

The bodies of vertebrae form symphyseal joints. Slight rotation and flexion/extension

Also ligamentum nuchae extends frm c7 to base of skull where supraspinous ligament is fm c7 to sacrum

Shoulder joint (joint and ligaments)

Glenohumeral joint, ball and socket diarthrosis formed by articulation of head of humerus with the glenoid cavity of scapula. **acromioclavicular ligament, coracoclavicular ligament, and coracoacromial ligament

Muscles of rotator cuff

Teres minor and subscapularis

Hip joint

Ball and socket, **pubofemoral ligament, iliofermoral and ischiofemoral ligament

Knee joint (joint and ligament)

Complex hinge *patellar ligament, posterior cruciate, tibial collateral, fibular collateral