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146 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Number of bones in the body
206
Bone Function
Determine height, width and basic shape of the body
Make movement possible
Act as levers
Provide protection and support for organs
Produce blood cells
Regulate essential minerals
Minerals regulated by bones
Calcium
Phosphorus

Release when needed into the bloodstream
Skull protects...
the brain
Ribs protect...
the heart and lungs
Blood cells
produced by red bone marrow
Mature bone cells...
Osteocytes
Limitedlife span
Broken down by Osteoclasts
New bone cells...
Osteoblasts or
Osteogenesis
Remodeling
constant breakdown and renewal of bone tissue
Insures that bones remain strong
True or False
Bones change shape in response to stresses on them
True
Bone formation
ossification
Axial skeleton
Head
Vertebral column
Thoracic cage
Hyoid bone
Skull
Frontal
Temporal
Zygoma
Maxilla Nasal bone
Temporomandibular joint
Parietal
Occipital
Mandible

Part of the Axial Skeleton
Thorax
Sternum
Ribs
Collar bone
Clavicle
Shoulder Blade
Scapula
Upper arm bone
Humerus
Forearm bones
Radius (thumb side)
Ulna (pinkie side)
Spinal column
Vertebral column
Part of the Axial skeleton
Wrist and Hands
Carpals
Metacarpals
Phalanges
Hip
Ilium
Tailbone
Sacrum
Upper thigh bone
Femur
Lower leg bones
Tibia (inner) thicker bone
Fibula (outer)
Knee bone
Patella
Ankle and foot
medial malleolus
lateral malleolus
Tarsals
Metatarsals
Calcaneus (heel bone)
Phalanges
elbow joint
Olecranon process
Appendicular skeleton
pectoral girdle - connects arms to thoracic cage
pelvic girdle - connects legs to axial skeleton
Arms and legs (themselves)
Axial skeleton
Cranial Bones
Frontal bone - forehead
Parietal bones (pair that make up the crown)
Temporal bones - one on either side of the cranium
Occipital bone - back of the head
Sphenoid bone
Ethmoid bone
Axial Skeleton
Facial bones
Nasal bones
Zygomatic bones
Vomer
Maxilla
Mandible - lower Jaw bone
Nasal Conchae (or turbinates)
Lacrimal Bones -
Mandible unites with the temporal bone of the skull
at the Temporomandibular joint (TMJ)
Only movable bone of the skull
Vertebral Column
33 bones - vertebral
Named by location
Made up of invertebral discs
Sequence down the vertebral column
Cervical - 7
Thoracic (or Dorsal) - 12
Lumbar - 5
Sacrum - 5 fused bones
Cocyx or tailbone- 4 fused bones

Referred to by letter
C 1 - 7
T 1 - 12
L 1 - 5
S 1-5
Between the vertebrae
intervertebral discs
Shock absorbers
Made of cartilage
2 layers
Intervertebral discs
Annulus fibrosus - tough, outer layer
Nucleus pulposus - soft, gel-like inner portion
Slipped or herniated disc
common and painful
gel material pushes the outer layer out of its normal position. Nerves are then pinched.
Creates a back spasm.
33 Vertebrae
Number of vertebrae in each group -

Breakfast at 7am
Lunch at 12 noon
Dinner at 5 pm
Thoracic Cage
Breastbone - Sternum
Ribs - 12 pair
Costal cartilage
Thoracic vertebrae
12 ribs
Posteriorly, they attach to the 12 thoracic vertebrae
Anteriorly, the top 10 ribs connect to the costal cartilage then to the sternum.
the other 2 are floating ribs (in front)
Appendicular Skeleton
Pectoral girdle
Collar bones OR Clavicles PLUS Shoulder blades or Scapulae
Pelvic Girdle
Protects pelvic organs
2 hip or coxal bones
Hip bones
three segments that become fused
ilium
ischium
pubis
Hip socket
Acetabulum
allows the head of the femur to fit into it forming the hip joint
Right & left hip joints
form a circle anteriorly at the

symphysis pubis

and Posteriorly with the sacrum to for the Sacroiliac joint.
Female sacroiliac
Stretches slightly to allow for birth of a baby.
Upper Extremity
Hand and arm bones
Prepare to name anterior skeleton parts
Prepare to identify the posterior skeleton parts
Prepare to list hand bones
Lower Extremity
Bones of the left leg and foot.
Bones include
Thighbone - Femur,
The knee - patella,
The shin or tibia
and the fibula which is the lateral bone of the lower leg.
A protrusion (bump) on the distal tibia is called the lateral malleolus.
The projection of the distal fibula is called a laterla malleolus.
Name the bones of the Shoulder and Arm
Name the bones of the fooot
Name the bones in the leg an knee joint
Name the bones of the Pelvis
Describe the Rib Cage
First 7 - True ribs
Next 3 - False ribs
Final 2 - Floating ribs
Skull - Anterior view
Skull - Lateral view
Spine - side and back view
Slipped disc is a
herniated disc
Forehead
Frontal bone
Temples
Temporal bones
Cheek
Zygoma
Upper jaw
Maxilla
Lower Jaw
Mandible
Breastbone
Sternum
Hip
iliac
Olecranon
Elbow
Wrist
Carpals
Heel
Calcaneus
Supporting Structures
Ligaments
Bursae
Ligaments
attach bone to bone
Bursae
Tiny, purselike sacs
Lined with synovial membrane
Filled with synovial fluid

Prevents friction between 2 structures that need to glide past each other when moving - like bone and skin.
Bursitis
Inflammation of the Bursae
Joint
Union between 2 bones - 5 parts
Articular cartilage
Joint cavity
Synovial membrane
Synovial fluid
Joint Capsule

Named after the bones they join
Supporting Structures
Ligaments
Bursae
Ligaments
attach bone to bone
Bursae
Tiny, purselike sacs
Lined with synovial membrane
Filled with synovial fluid

Prevents friction between 2 structures that need to glide past each other when moving - like bone and skin.
Bursitis
Inflammation of the Bursae
Joint
Union between 2 bones - 5 parts
Articular cartilage
Joint cavity
Synovial membrane
Synovial fluid
Joint Capsule

Named after the bones they join
Synovial Joint
Supporting Structures
Ligaments
Bursae
Ligaments
attach bone to bone
Bursae
Tiny, purselike sacs
Lined with synovial membrane
Filled with synovial fluid

Prevents friction between 2 structures that need to glide past each other when moving - like bone and skin.
Bursitis
Inflammation of the Bursae
Joint
Union between 2 bones - 5 parts
Articular cartilage
Joint cavity
Synovial membrane
Synovial fluid
Joint Capsule

Named after the bones they join
Synovial Joint
Supporting Structures
Ligaments
Bursae
Ligaments
attach bone to bone
Bursae
Tiny, purselike sacs
Lined with synovial membrane
Filled with synovial fluid

Prevents friction between 2 structures that need to glide past each other when moving - like bone and skin.
Bursitis
Inflammation of the Bursae
Joint
Union between 2 bones - 5 parts
Articular cartilage
Joint cavity
Synovial membrane
Synovial fluid
Joint Capsule

Named after the bones they join
Synovial Joint
Synovial Joint
kyph/o
humpback
lord/o
swayback
ped/o
chile
scoli/o
curved
tempor/o
temporal bone
-porosis
porous
Myel/o
bone marrow; spinal cord
osse/o; oste/o
bone
mandibul/o
mandible; lower jaw
maxillo/o
upper jaw; maxilla
Stern/o
sternum; breastbone
xiph/o
sword

Distal portion of the sternum; literally means "resembling a sword"
cervic/o
neck
coccyg/o
coccyx; tailbone
lumb/o
lower back; loins
lumbosacral joint
pertaining to the joint between L5 and the sacrum
scar/o
sacrum
sacrococcygeal joint
pertaining to the joint between the sacrum and the coccyx
Difference between
Spondyl/o
and
vertebr/o
Spondyl/o - used referring to condition of the vertebrae
vertebr/o - used in words to describe structure
clavicul/o
clavicle; colarbone
brachi/o
arm
carp/o
wrist
olecran/o
elbow; olecranon
phalang/o
phalanx;

one of the bones making up the fingers and toes
radi/o
radius
uln/o
ulnar
acetabul/o
acetabulum; hip socket
ili/o
hip

ili and hip both have an "I" in them
pelv/i
pelv/o
pelvis
calcane/o
heel
femor/o
femur
Thigh bone
fibul/o
fibula
patell/a
patell/o
patella
kneecapo
tibi/o
tibia
shin
arthr/o
articul/o
joint
Osteoarthritis
OA
degeneration of the articular cartilage due to overuse
results in painful movement of the joint
Rheumatoid arthritis
RA
Autoimmune disease where the immune system fails to recognize its own tissue and attacks. Results in degeneration of the joint.
-blast
immature
-clasis
surgical fracture or refracture
-clast
breakdown
-physis
to grow
-sarcoma
malignant tumor of connective tissue
ortho-
straight
Bone Cancer
Pain and swelling are symptoms, but fractures usually lead to diagnosis
Primary bone tumors - originates from bone tissue
Osteosarcoma - most common bone cancer
Ewing's tumor - occurs in children
Chondroscaroma
Treatment for Bone Cancer
Excision of the tumor
Amputation
Chemotherapy
Radiotherapy
Most common bone cancers
Metastatic or secondary tumors
Result from spreading cancer to bone from other locations such as breast and lungs
Fractures
Break or crack in a bone
Open fracture
broken bone with a open cut in the skin
Closed fracture
Broken bone with NO open cut in skin
Pathological fracture
Bone break due to being weak from disease
Names for fractures
Comminuted - splinter bone
green stick - partially broken on one side and bent on the other side
Colles' fracture - of the distal radius bone near the wrist
Intra-articular fracture - on the joint surfaces of the bone
Treatment for broken bones
Reduction - placing bones back together
Immobilization - placing a cast of the break to prevent movement
Types of reduction
Open - bone repair under direct visualization
Closed reduction - no direct visual contact required
Open reduction internal fixation - uses screws, nails, or pins - severe fractures