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83 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Functions of skeleton

Support


Movement


Protection


Electrolyte balance


Acid-base balance


Blood formation

Electrolyte balance

Calcium and phosphate ions released into tissue fluid and blood

Acid-base balance

Buffers blood against excessive ph balance by absorbing alkaline phosphate and carbonate salts

Osseous tissue

Matrix hardened by deposition of calcium phosphate

Hardening process of osseous tissue

Mineralization/calcification

What is hardest substance

Tooth enamel

What kind of bones are cranial bones

Flat

What kinds of bones are limbs

Long bones

What kind of bones are wrists/ankles

Short bones

What are all other bones

Irregular

What is the diaphysis

Shaft

What is the epiphysis

Head

What is articulated cartilage

Where bones meet to provide cushion

What is nutrient foramina

Holes for blood vessels

What is periosteum

External sheath

What is endosteum

Internal marrow lining

What is epiphyseal plate

Separation in marrow spaces

What is diploe

Spongy layer in skull

What is osteogenic tissue and where is it found

Stem cells from mesenchymal


Endosteum of periosteum



*multiply continually

What are osteoblasts


Where are they


What do they do

Bone forming cells


Single layer under endosteum and periosteum


Synthesize bone matrix by secreting osteocalcin and insulin

What are osteocytes


Where are they


What do they do

Trapped osteoblasts


Small cavities called lacunae connected by canaliculi


Resorb bone matrix, deposit it, remodel bone

What are osteoclasts

Bone dissolving cells

What is bone matrix made up of

1/3 organic (collagen, protein:carb complexes, glycosaminoglycans, proteoglycans)



2/3 inorganic (85% hydroxyapatite, 10% calcium carbonate)

Concentric lamellae

Layers of matrix around haversian canal

Osteon

Basic structural unit of compact bone

Perforating(Volkmann) canals

Diagonal, join central canals

How much blood per minute

1/2 liter

Spicules

Slivers of bone

Trabeculae

Thin plates

Hemopoietic tissue

Red bone marrow in children

What does intramembranous ossification produce and how

Flat bones of skull and clavicle



Mesenchyme(embryonic connective tissue) condenses,

What is Endochondral ossification and how

Bone development within a cartilage model, most bones this way



Mesenchyme develops into hyaline cartilage

Zone of metaphysis

Transition of cartilage to bone

Zone of reserved cartilage

Resting cartilage

Zone of cell proliferation

Chondrocytes multiply

Zone of cell hypertrophy

Chondrocytes stop multiplying

Zone of deposition

Osteoclasts dissolve calcified cartilage

Ectopic ossification

Abnormal calcification, renal calculus

Acid phosphatase

Enzyme that digests collagen

Calcitriol

Secreted by thyroid when blood calcium too high

Osteoclasts inhibition

15 minutes

Osteoblasts stimulation

1 hour

Parathyroid hormone PTH

Blood calcium too low

Stress fracture

Abnormal trauma

Pathological fracture

Break in Weakened bone by disease

Nondisplaced fracture

Bone pieces stay in place

Comminuted fracture

Broken in 3 or more pieces

Green stick fracture

Incomplete break, bent

Joint articultion

Any point bones meet

Arthrology

Science of joints

Synostosis

Immobile joint when gap ossifies

Synarthosis/synarthrodial joint

Fibrous joint that fibers cross between bones

3 kinds of fibrous joints

Sutures, gomphosis, syndesmoses

Serrate

Wavy lines, puzzle piece

Lip/squamous

Overlapping

Plane/butt

Straight non overlapping

Gomphoses

Tooth to socket

Syndesmoses

2 bones bound by long fibers

Amphiarthrosis/amphiarthrodial joint

Linked by Cartilage

Synchrondoses

Bound by hyaline cartilage

Sympheses

Joined by fibrocartilage

Synovial joint/diarthroses

Most complex joint

Articular cartilage

Covers 2 facing surfaces

Synovial fluid

Lubricant for joint movement

Articular disc

Pad between bones

Meniscus

Cartilage extending inwarding without crossing joint

Tendon

Muscle to bone

Ligament

Bone to bone

Bursa

Fibrous sac of synovial fluid

What are 3 classes of levera

1 fulcrum in middle


2 resistance in middle


3 Effort in middle

What kind of joint is knee

Hinge

What areas are encapsulated by knee joint capsule

Lateral and posterior

Patellar ligament is what tendon

Quadricep

Sesamoid bone

Bone within tendon

ACL

Cruciate ligaments cross between bones

MCL

Collateral ligaments on side of bones

Osteogenic cells

Motorized, bone forming

Chondroitin sulfate

Type of gag

During development of a long bone, the secondary ossification center appears in

Epiphysis

The membrane lining the medullary cavity of a long bone is the

Endosteum

Steps to fracture repair

Blood, soft, hard, remodel

Osteogenesis imperfecta results from a defect in ___________ production

Collagen

The muscle that is primarily responsible for movement at a joint is the

Agonist