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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Functions of Bone and Skeletal System (6)

Support -- provides structural framework


Protection of internal organs


Assistance in movement -- skeletal muscle attachments


Mineral Homeostasis


Blood cell production -- red marrow: red & white blood cells


Triglyceride storage -- yellow bone marrow

Four types of Bones

Long Bones


Short Bones


Flat Bones


Irregular Bones

What occurs when placed under stress

bone tissue becomes stronger through increased deposition of mineral salts and collagen fibers

This is due to the absence of mechanical stress (seen in people who have lack of exercise - i.e. bed ridden patients, astronaut's bones)

weakens bone... loss of minerals and collagen fibers

Mechanical stress

when a structure is strained to the limit


(i.e. if you keep bending and straightening something it stresses it stresses it and and all structures can fail if stressed too much.)

List the steps of endochondral ossification

1. development of cartilage model


2. growth of model (by cell division)


3. development of primary ossification center (occurs in diaphysis -- bone tissue replaces most of the cartilage)


4. bone breakdown by osteoclasts = development of marrow cavity


5. secondary ossification centers occurs


6. formation of articular cartilage and epiphyseal plate -- consists of hyaline cartilage

Where does secondary ossification occur?

in the epiphyses of the bone

During endochondral ossification...

bone gradually replaces a cartilage model

Initial bone formation in an embryo and fetus

inframembranous and endochondral ossification

What is formed by inframembranous ossification?

- flat bones of the skull


- facial bones


- mandible


- medial part of clavicle



the formation of bone within mesenchyme arranged in sheetlike layers that resemble membranes

Inframembranous ossification

Osteoporotic bone (happens with immobility and in menopause)

bone that has thinned out