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244 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
a small fluid-filled sac in the shoulder, elbow, and knee joints that provides a cushioning effect during movement
|
bursa
burs |
|
the small bones of the wrist
|
carpals
carp |
|
the small, narrow bones of the hand
|
metacarpals
carp |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of cartilage that allows some movement between bones
|
cartilaginous joint
cartil |
|
part of the skull, the bones that surround the brain
|
cranium
crani |
|
movement away from the body midline
|
abduction
duct |
|
movement toward the body midline
|
adduction
duct |
|
turning the distal end of a bone in a circle
|
circumduction
duct |
|
a tough, fibrous connective tissue
|
fascia
fasci |
|
the bone of the upper leg or thigh
|
femur
femur |
|
a joint where the material between bones consists of fibrous connective tissue that allows very little or no movement between them
|
fibrous joint
fibr |
|
the smaller of the two bones of the lower leg
|
fibula
fibul |
|
bending the foot or toes upward
|
dorsiflexion
flex |
|
decreasing the angle between bones (bending a joint)
|
flexion
flex |
|
bending of the sole of the foot by curling the toes downward toward the ground
|
plantar flexion
flex |
|
the upper, wing-shaped bone of the pelvic girdle
|
ilium
ili |
|
the inferior bone of the pelvic girdle
|
ischium
ischi |
|
a crescent-shaped cartilage that helps to stablilize joint movements; plural form is menisci
|
meniscus
menisc |
|
a flattened tendon; it functions as a fascia that joins muscles together or joins muscle to bone
|
aponeurosis
neur |
|
a thin layer of connective tissue that lines the marrow cavity
|
endosteum
oste |
|
a bone cell that is mobile and secretes bone matrix
|
osteoblast
oste |
|
a bone cell that dissolves bone matrix
|
osteoclast
osteo |
|
a bone cell that is stationary, locked within bone matrix
|
osteocyte
oste |
|
a thin layer of fibrous connective tissue that forms the outermost layer of a bone
|
periosteum
oste |
|
part of the skull, two bones at the top of the head
|
parietal bones
pariet |
|
the bone that forms the kneecap
|
patella
patell |
|
the small, narrow shaft portion of long bones
|
diaphysis
physis |
|
the end of a long bone
|
epiphysis
physis |
|
the end of a long bone
|
epiphysis
|
|
physis
|
the anterior part of the pelvic girlde
|
|
the bone that forms the kneecap
|
patella
patell |
|
the small, narrow bones of the toes
|
phalanges of the toes
phalang |
|
the small, narrow bones of the finger; singular form is phalanx (FA lanks)
|
phalanges of the fingers
phalang |
|
the long, narrow shaft portion of long bones
|
diaphysis
physis |
|
the end of a long bone
|
epiphysis
physis |
|
the anterior part of the pelvic girdle
|
pubis
pub |
|
a cartilaginous joint that is the point of fusion for two pubic bones
|
symphysis pubis
|
|
the bone of the forearm (lower arm) that is in line with the thumb
|
radius
radi |
|
four vertebrae that fuse in early childhood into a single bone that forms the dorsal wall of the pelvis
|
sacrum
sacr |
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones of the appendages and pectoral and pelvic girdles
|
appendicular skeleton
skelet |
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones that are located along or near the central vertical axis of the body; it includes the bones of the skull, vertebral column, and the bones of the thoracic cage
|
axial skeleton
skelet |
|
the muscle tissue that forms the muscles attched to bones
|
skeletal muscle
skelet |
|
the breastplate
|
sternum
stern |
|
a joint that contains synovial fluid within a sac of connective tissue, allowing for the most movement between bones in comparison to fibrous joints and cartilaginous joints
|
synovial joint
synovi |
|
the fluid produced by the synovial membrane, which provides lubrication and a shock-absorbing cushion in synovial joints
|
synovial fluid
synovi |
|
the bones of the foot; also called the metatarsal bones
|
metatarsus
tars |
|
the bones of the ankle; also called the tarsal bones
|
tarsus
tars |
|
a band of fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone
|
tendon
tend |
|
increasing the angle between bones (straightening a joint, stretching out a tendon)
|
extension
ten |
|
turning a body part outward
|
eversion
vers |
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones that are located along or near the central vertical axis of the body; it includes the bones of the skull, vertebral column, and the bones of the thoracic cage
|
axial skeleton
skelet |
|
the muscle tissue that forms the muscles attched to bones
|
skeletal muscle
skelet |
|
the breastplate
|
sternum
stern |
|
a joint that contains synovial fluid within a sac of connective tissue, allowing for the most movement between bones in comparison to fibrous joints and cartilaginous joints
|
synovial joint
synovi |
|
the fluid produced by the synovial membrane, which provides lubrication and a shock-absorbing cushion in synovial joints
|
synovial fluid
synovi |
|
the bones of the foot; also called the metatarsal bones
|
metatarsus
tars |
|
the bones of the ankle; also called the tarsal bones
|
tarsus
tars |
|
a band of fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone
|
tendon
tend |
|
increasing the angle between bones (straightening a joint, stretching out a tendon)
|
extension
ten |
|
turning a body part outward
|
eversion
vers |
|
the bone of the forearm (lower arm) that is in line with the thumb
|
radius
radi |
|
four vertebrae that fuse in early childhood into a single bone that forms the dorsal wall of the pelvis
|
sacrum
sacr |
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones of the appendages and pectoral and pelvic girdles
|
appendicular skeleton
|
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones that are located along or near the central vertical axis of the body; it includes the bones of the skull, vertebral column, and the bones of the thoracic cage
|
axial skeleton
skelet |
|
the muscle tissue that forms the muscles attached to bones
|
skeletal muscle
skelet |
|
the bone of the forearm (lower arm)that is in line with the thumb
|
radius
radi |
|
four vertebrae that fuse in early childhood into a single bone that forms the dorsal wall of the pelvis
|
sacrum
sacr |
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones of the appendages and pectoral and pelvic girdles
|
appendicular skeleton
skelet |
|
a division of the skeleton that includes the bones that are located along or near the central vertical axis of the body; it includes the bones of the skull, vertebral column, and the bones of the thoracic cage
|
axial skeleton
skelet |
|
the muscle tissue that forms the muscles attached to bones
|
skeletal muscle
skelet |
|
the breastplate
|
sternum
stern |
|
a joint that contains synovial fluid within a sac of connective tissue, allowing for the most movement between bones in comparison to fibrous joints and cartilaginous joints
|
synovial joint
synovi |
|
the fluid produced by the synovial membrane, which provides lubrication adn a shock-absorbing cushion in synovial joints
|
synovial fluid
synovi |
|
the bones of the foot; also called the metatarsal bones
|
metatarsus
tars |
|
the bones of the ankle; also called the tarsal bones
|
tarsus
tars |
|
a band of fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone
|
tendon
tend |
|
increasing the angle between bones (straightening a joint, stretching out a tendon)
|
extension
|
|
turning a body part outward
|
eversion
vers |
|
turning a body part inward
|
inversion
vers |
|
the first seven bones of the vertebral column, numbered C1 to C7 from superior to inferior
|
cervical vertebrae
vertebr |
|
fibrocartilaginous disc located between vertebrae
|
intervertebral disc
vertebr |
|
five vertebrae of the lower spine, numbered L1 to L5
|
lumbar vertebrae
vertebr |
|
12 vertebrae of the thorax, numbered T1 to T12; each one articulates witha pair of ribs
|
thoracic vertebrae
vertebr |
|
the spinal column; 33-34 vertebrae in a linear formation
|
vertebral column
vertebr |
|
pain in a joint
|
arthralgia
arthr algia |
|
an inability to coordinate muscles while executing a voluntary movement
|
ataxia
a- without, absence of tax - reaction to a stimulus -ia condition of |
|
lacking development, or wasting
|
atrophy
a- without, absence of -trophy - nourishment, development |
|
abnormally slow movement
|
bradykinesia
brady- slow kinesi- motion -a singular |
|
difficulty in movement
|
dyskinesia
dys- bad, abnormal, painful, difficult kinesi - motion -a singular |
|
deformities that arise during development
|
dystrophy
dys- bad, abnormal, painful, difficult trophy- nourishment, development |
|
excessive development
|
hypertrophy
hyper- excessive, abnormally hihg, above trophy - nourishment, development |
|
muscle tenderness or pain
|
myalgia
my- muscle algia- pain |
|
a state of rigidity of muscle during which the muscle is unable to contract
|
rigor
|
|
an abnormal, suden involuntary muscle contraction (tonic spasm), or series of alternating muscle contractions and relaxations (clonic spasm); one who is affected by spasm is spastic
|
spasm
|
|
pain in a tendon
|
tenodynia
ten- tendon dynia - pain |
|
involuntary shaking of the limbs
|
tremor
|
|
abnormal, slow growth of long bones; results in unusually short, stocky limbs
|
achondroplasia
a- without, absence of chondro - cartilage -plasia- shape, formation |
|
abnormal condition of joint stiffness
|
ankylosis
ankyl - fused, not straight osis- condition of |
|
inflammation and degeneration of a joint; the two primary types, rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis, are described later in this section
|
arthritis
arthr- joint itis- inflammation |
|
pain in a tendon
|
tenodynia
ten- tendon dynia - pain |
|
involuntary shaking of the limbs
|
tremor
|
|
abnormal, slow growth of long bones; results in unusually short, stocky limbs
|
achondroplasia
a- without, absence of chondro - cartilage -plasia- shape, formation |
|
abnormal condition of joint stiffness
|
ankylosis
ankyl - fused, not straight osis- condition of |
|
inflammation and degeneration of a joint; the two primary types, rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis, are described later in this section
|
arthritis
arthr- joint itis- inflammation |
|
pain in a tendon
|
tenodynia
ten- tendon dynia - pain |
|
involuntary shaking of the limbs
|
tremor
|
|
abnormal, slow growth of long bones; results in unusually short, stocky limbs
|
achondroplasia
a- without, absence of chondr- cartilage plasia- shape, formation |
|
abnormal condition of joint stiffenss
|
ankylosis
ankyl- fused, not straight osis- condition of |
|
inflammation and degeneration of a joint; the two primary types, rheumatoid arthritis and oseoarthritis, are described later in this section
|
arthritis
arthr- joint itis- inflammation |
|
inflammation of cartilages within joints
|
arthrochondritis
arthr- joint chondr- cartilage itis- inflammation |
|
abnormal enlargement of the joint at the base of the big toe
|
bunion
|
|
inflammation of a bursa
|
bursitis
burs- purse or sac, bursa lith- stone |
|
repetitive stress injury in which the median nerve of the wrist generates pain impulses due to inflammation of the synovial sheath; abbreviated CTS
|
carpal tunnel syndrome
carp- wrist al- pertaining to syn- together, joined drome- run, running |
|
a calcium deposit (or stone) within a bursa
|
bursolith
burs- puse or sac, bursa lith - stone |
|
drooping of the wrist; also called wrist drop
|
carpoptosis
wrist- carp ptosis- falling down, drooping |
|
deterioration or softening of cartilage
|
chondromalacia
chondr- cartilage malacia- softening |
|
prolonged, involuntary muscular contractions
|
cramps
|
|
a fissure of the skull present at birth
|
cranioschisis
crani- skull, cranium schisis- split, fissure |
|
inflammation of an intervertebral disk
|
diskitis
disk- flat shape, intervertebral disk itis- inflammation |
|
a congenital (at birth condition tht results in progressive muscular weakness and deterioration; abbreviated DMD
|
Duchenne's muscular dystrophy
dys - bad, abnormal, pain, difficult trophy - nourishment, development |
|
inflammation of the cartilages of the elbow
|
epicondylitis
epi- above condyl - knuckle of a joint itis- inflammation |
|
a break in a bone
|
fracture
|
|
abnormal depostion of uric acid crystals in the joints (usually the big toe joints); causes localized pain; also called gouty arthritis
|
gout
|
|
a rupture of an intervertebral disk; results in the protrusion of tissue against spinal nerves or the spinal cord, which generates pain
|
herniated disk
|
|
a deformity of the spine characterized by the presence of a hump; also called hunchback
|
kyphosis
kyph - hump osis - condition of |
|
inflammation of the lateral tendon of the elbow; also called tennis elbow
|
lateral epicondylitis
later- side epi- above condyl- knuckle of a joint itis- inflammation |
|
a deformity of the spine characterized by an anterior curve of the lumbar area
|
lordosis
lord - bent forward osis- condition of |
|
inherited condition that results in excessive cartilage formation at the growth plates, forming long arms and legs
|
Marfan's syndrome
syn- together, joined drome - run, running |
|
inflammation of the maxilla
|
maxillitis
maxil- upper jaw bone itis- inflammation |
|
inflammation of a meniscus
|
meniscitis
menisc- crescent shaped moon itis- inflammation |
|
weakness in the muscles
|
myasthenia gravis
my- muscle asthenia - weakness |
|
a tumor composed of bone marrow cells
|
myeloma
myel- bone marrow oma- swelling, tumor |
|
a spasm or twitching of a muscle or muscle group
|
myoclonus
my- muscle clonus - in motion |
|
protrusion of a muscle through its fascia
|
myocele
my- muscle cele- protrusion, hernia, swelling |
|
inflammation of muscle tissue
|
myositis
|
|
inflammation of a bone
|
osteitis
|
|
viral infection of bone that causes deformities of the skeleton and results from the acceleration of bone loss; also called Paget's disease
|
osteitis deformans
oste- bone itis - inflammation |
|
a form of arthritis characterized by an age-related deterioration of joints that is accompanied by erosion of cartilage and painful inflammation; OA
|
osteoarthritis
osteo- bone arthr- joint itis- inflammation |
|
inflammation of bone and associated cartilage
|
osteochondritis
oset- bone chondr- cartilage itis- inflammation |
|
a benign tumor of bone, in which the tumor contains fibrous connective tissue that surrounds bone
|
osteofibroma
oste- bone fibr- fiber oma- swelling, tumor |
|
an inherited condition that results in impaired growth and fragile bones; leads to progressive skeletal deformation and frequent fractures
|
osteogenesis imperfecta
oste- bone genesis- origin, cause |
|
a gradual and painful softening of bones
|
osteomalacia
ose- bone malacia- softening |
|
a painful bone infection caused by bacteria; characterized by inflammation of the rewd bone marrow
|
osteomyelitis
oste- bone myel- bone marrow itis- inflammation |
|
death of bone tissue
|
osteonecrosis
oste- bone necr- death osis- condition of |
|
excessive formation of dense bone, which crowds out marrow cavities and leads to cutting off the blood supply ot bone; also known as marble bone
|
osteopetrosis
oste- bone petr- stone osis- condition of |
|
excessive formation of dense bone, which crowds out marrow cavities and leads to cutting off the blood supply ot bone; also known as marble bone
|
osteopetrosis
oste- bone petr- stone osis- condition of |
|
abnormal loss of bone density
|
osteoporosis
oste- bone por- small hole osis- condition of |
|
abnormal loss of bone density
|
osteoporosis
oste- bone por- small hole osis- condition of |
|
primary cancer of bone
|
osteosarcoma
oste-bone sarc- sacred oma- swelling, tumor |
|
primary cancer of bone
|
osteosarcoma
oste-bone sarc- sacred oma- swelling, tumor |
|
viral infection of bone that deform sthe skelton due to the acceleration of bone loss; also called osteitis deformans
|
Paget's disease
|
|
viral infection of bone that deform sthe skelton due to the acceleration of bone loss; also called osteitis deformans
|
Paget's disease
|
|
paralysis (loss of sensation adn voluntary muscle movement) of both legs and lower part of the body
|
paraplegia
para- near, alongside, departure from normal plegia- paralysis |
|
paralysis (loss of sensation adn voluntary muscle movement) of both legs and lower part of the body
|
paraplegia
para- near, alongside, departure from normal plegia- paralysis |
|
loss of sensation and voluntary muscle movement
|
paralysis
|
|
partial motor paralysis
|
paresis
|
|
inflammation of many muscles simultaneously
|
polymyositis
|
|
paralysis of all four appendages
|
quadriplegia
quadri- four plegia- paralysis |
|
a form of arthritis characterized by progresive, gradual joint deterioriation that is caused by an auto immune response (attack by the body's own white blood cells); abbreviated RA
|
rheumatoid arthritis
|
|
ma to the spinal cord, which often results in paralysis; SCI
|
spinal cord injury
|
|
an injury that results from stretching a ligament beyond its normal range, tearing its collagen fibers
|
sprain (not strain) p.165
|
|
an injury that results from stretching amuscle beyond its normal rnage, tearing muscle tissue
|
strain (not sprain) p.165
|
|
surgical connection of adjacent vertebrae, usually as atreatment for a herniated disk; also called spondylosyndesis
|
spinal fusion
|
|
surgically connecting adfacent vertebrae; commonly called spinal fusion
|
spondylosyndesis
|