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67 Cards in this Set

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of the skeletal system major functions

Support


protection


movement


storage


blood cell formation

Types of bones

Compact


spongy


long


Short


Flat


Irregular

Parts of the bone

Diaphysis


Epiphysis

Types of marrow

Yellow and red

Bone markings

Projections/processes


Depressions/cavities

Trochanter

Very large bling irregularly shaped process

Tubercule

Small rounded projection or process

Condyle

Rounded articulate projection

Fossa

Shallow basin like depression in a bone

Where is fat stored in the bones

Internal cavities

examples of flat bones

ribs sternum skull

Samples of irregular bones

vertebra hip

minerals found in the bones

phosphorus and calcium

Does blood cell formation ocher ocher occus

Marrow cavities

Compact bone

Dense and looks smooth and homo

Spongy bone

Composed of small needle like pieces of bone and lots of open space

Long bones are mostly composed of

Compact bone

Just list the bones that are not long bones

Patella


Wrist


Ankle

Short bone

Generally cube shaped and contain mostly

Spongy

Bones that are short bones

Tele patella


Sesamoid

Flat bones

Then flattened usually curved they have two layers of compact bone sandwiching a layer of spongy bone

Periosteum

Covers diaphysis


Fibrous connective

Articulate cartilage

Glassy hyaline cartilage


Smooth decreases friction in joint surfaces

Osteocyte

Mature bone cell

Lamellae

Arrangement of lacunae arranged in Coventry tic circles

Volkmanns canal

Allows the communication pathway from the outside of the bone to the interior

Ossification

Cartilage to bone

Osteoblast

Bone forming cell

Skull

Made of 2sat bones

Skeletal system composed of

Joints cartilages


Ligaments

Divisions of skeletal system

Axial


Appendicular

Appendicular skeleton

Limbs and girdles

Axial skeletol

Longitudinal Skelton

Ligaments

Fibrous cords binding bones together at joints

Functions of joints

Give body flexibility and allow movement to occur

What does the vertebra protect

Spinal cord

Importance of calcium

Nervous system to transmit messages


Muscles contract


Blood clot

Types of Osseus tissue

Compact spongy

Bones classified by shape

Long short


Irregular flat

Short bones

Cube shaped and contain mostly spongy bone

Diaphysis

Makes up most of bone length and is composed of compact bone

Diaphysis

Makes up most of bone length and is composed of compact bone

Periosteum

Fibrous connective tissue membrane

Perforating fibers

Hundreds of connective tissue fibers

Articular cartilage functikn

Decreases friction at joints

Cavity of the shaft stores

Adipose

In adults, red marrow can be found

Cavities in the spongy bone of flat bone


Epiphysis of long bones

Bone markings

Reveal where muscles tendons ligaments or attached and where blood vessels and nerves passed

Lacunae

Tiny cavities where osteocytes are found

Lamellae

Concentric circles where the lacunae are located

Central canal

Center of the lamellae

Canaculi

Canals containing blood vessels

Osteon

Complex consisting of central canal and matrix rings

Canaculi function

Form a transportation system that connects all the bones to the nutrient supply through the hard bone matrix

Volkmans canal

Allows communication pathway from the outside of the bone to its interior and the central canals

Volkman canal structure

Run into compact bone at right angles to the shaft

What gives bone it’s hardness?

Calcium salts deposited in the matrix give bone it’s hardness which resists compression

Allows flexibility and tensile strength

Organic parts collagen fibers

Process of bone formation

1. Hyaline cartilage is completely covered with bone matrix by bone forming cells called osteoblasts


2. The cartilage is digested away opening up a medullary cavity within the formed bone


3. Afterbirth most of the cartilage has been converted to into a bone except for two regions the cartilage is that cover the bone ends and the epiphyseal plate


4. Old cartilage in the medullary cavity is broken down and replaced by Boney matrix

Appositional growth

^diametet

Factors remodeling bones

1. Ca levels in the blood


2. Pull of gravity

Osteoclasts

Bone destroying cells

Determines when and where bone matrix is to be broken down or form

Muscle Paul and gravity

Steps of healing a Bone

1. Hematoma forms


2. The break is put splinted buy a fibrocartilage Calais


3. Bony callus forms


4. Bone remodeling forms

Skull

Formed by two sets of bones

Cranium

Encloses and protects the fragile brain tissue

Dif scoliosis


Kyphosis lordosis

Dhhehw