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32 Cards in this Set

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State the functions of the skeletal system.

Supports the body


Stores minerals and fats


Protects soft body parts


Produces red blood cells


Permits flexible body movement with muscles

SSPPP

What are the 5 types of bones?

Long- more longer than wide


Short- cube shaped; lengths and widths are about equal


Flat- plate like broad surfaces


Irregular- vary in shapes with many places for connections with other bones


Round- circular shape

What is the periosteum?

A tough, fibrous connective tissue covering the bone.

The epiphysis contains?

Spongy bone!

A thin, fibrous membrane, that lines the medullary cavity and the spaces of spongy bone.

Endosteum

The medullary cavity contains?

Yellow marrow- contains large amounts of fat.

A layer of hyaline cartilage on the bone.

Articular cartilage

Compact bone or dense bone, contains cylinder-shaped units called?

Osteons

Osteons are formed by concentric layers of matrix called?

Lamellae

Canaliculi are small canals that connect to________.

Lacunae

The matrix of compact bone contains?

Collagenous protein fibers and mineral deposits (calcium & phosphorus salts)

In each osteon, the lamellae and lacunae surround a single?

Central canal

Blood vessels and nerves can travel from one central canal to another by?

Perforating canals

Spongy bone, or cancellous bone, contains numerous bony bars and plates called?

Trabeculae

What are the four types of cells involved in bone growth and repair? And what are their functions?

Osteoprogenitor- unspecialized cells in the inner portion of the periosteum, endosteum, and central canal.



Osteoblasts- bone forming cells formed from osteoprogenitor cells. Secretes the matrix characteristics of bone.



Osteocytes- are mature bone cells derived from osteoblasts. Once the osteoblasts are surrounded by matrix, they become osteocytes in bone.



Osteoclasts- perform bone resorption; that is, they break down bone and assist in depositing calcium and phosphate in the blood. Important for growth and repair.

What is ossification?

The formation of bone

Explain endochondral ossification.

Hyaline cartilage models, which appear during fetal development, are replaced by bone as development continues.

What are the two systems for classifying joints?

1. According to the amount of movement they allow



2. According to their structure

ANAT & PHYSIO

Synarthrosis

Immovable

Amphiarthrosis

Allows slight movement

Diarthrosis

Freely moveable

What are fibrous joints? Give examples

Sutured together by a thin layer of fibrous connective tissue. Examples: coronal, lambdoidal, squamosal, and saggital

What are synovial joints? And explain their structure

Freely movable joints. The two bones are separated by a joint cavity. The joint cavity is lined by the synovial membrane, which produces synovial fluid to lubricate the joint.

Explain the saddle joint with an example.

Each bone is saddle-shaped and fits into the complimentary region of the other. Example the joint between the carpal and metacarpal joints of the thumb.

Explain the ball-and-socket joint and give an example.

The ball-shaped head of one bone fits into the cup shaped socket of another. Example the shoulder and hip joint; movement in all planes as well as rotation.

Explain the pivot joint and give an example.

A small, cylindrical projection of one bone pivots within the ring formed bone and ligament of another bone. Example the join between the ulna and radius, and the joint between the atlas and axis.

Explain the hinge joint and give an example.

The convex surface of one bone articulates with the concave surface of another. Examples: the elbow and knee joints.

Explain the gliding joint and give an example.

Flat or slight curved shaped joints articulating. Examples: the joints between the bones or the wrist and between the bones of the ankle.

Explain the condyloid joint and give an example.

The oval shaped condyle of one bone fits into the elliptical cavity of another. Example the joints between the metacarpal and phalanges.

What is osteoarthritis?

Deterioration of the articular cartilage of a joint.

What is rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?

When the synovial membrane becomes inflamed and grows thicker cartilage. RA is caused by an autoimmune reaction when the body's immune system mistakenly attacks the synovial membrane.

What is gout?

Gout is an arthritis resulting from an excessive buildup of uretic acid in the blood. Crystals of uretic acid are deposited in the joints causing inflammation.