Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
122 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Functions of skeletal system (6)
|
support
protection help in movement mineral homeostasis hematopoiesis triglyceride storage |
|
Axial skeleton includes... (3)
|
skull
vertebral column ribcage |
|
Appendicular skeleton includes...
|
extremities
|
|
Types of bones (5)
|
long
short flat irregular sesamoid sutural |
|
Periosteum
|
pertaining to around the bone
|
|
Diaphysis
|
shaft
(through the bone) |
|
Metaphysis
|
epiphyseal plate/line
|
|
Epiphysis
|
Above the bone - bone end
|
|
Cortical tissue
|
compact bone
|
|
Cancellous tissue
|
spongy bone
|
|
Properties of bone (3)
|
hardness (inorganic)
flexibility (organic) tensile strength (organic) |
|
Matrix
|
25% water
25% collagen fibers 50 % minerals |
|
Types of minerals in matrix (mentioned in notes)
|
hydroxyapatite - most important
magnesium hydroxide fluoride sulfate |
|
Types of bone cell (4)
|
osteoprogenitor cell
osteoblast osteoclast osteocyte |
|
Osteoprogenitor Cell
|
found in periosteum, endosteum, vascular canals
unspecialized stem cell transforms to osteoblast derived from mesenchyme |
|
Osteoblast (jobs, transformation)
|
synthesize/secrete collagen
initiate calcification ---------------- transforms to osteocytes when trapped in their own matrix not able to undergo mitosis |
|
Osteocyte
|
mature bone cell
maintains daily metabolism |
|
Osteoclast
|
WBC's fused together
multinucleated breaks own old cells |
|
Compact bone
|
outside of all bone
protection/support resists stress uses OSTEO SYSTEM |
|
Osteon System (Haversian system)
-Main components |
perforating canals (out->in)
central canals (longitudinally) lamellae (3 types) lacunae (lakes) canaliculi (connector canals) |
|
Spongy bone
|
no osteons
red/yellow bone marrow space most of the short/flat/irregular bones uses TRABECULAE SYSTEM |
|
Trabecular system (main components) (5)
|
-framework
interstitial lamellae lacunae (lakes) canaliculi (connector canals) osteoblasts/clasts on surface |
|
Types of blood supply (4)
|
periosteal artery/vein
nutrient artery/vein metaphyseal artery/vein epiphyseal artery/vein |
|
Lymph supply
|
follows perforating arteries/veins
|
|
Nerve supply
|
follows all vessels supplying bone
|
|
Nutrient artery/vein
|
main supply
|
|
Periosteal artery/vein
|
branch from nutrient artery/vein
|
|
Metaphyseal artery/vein
|
combines with nutrient artery/vein
|
|
Epiphyseal artery/vein
|
has own supply
does not associate with nutrient artery/vein |
|
Ossification
Osteogenesis |
bone formation
|
|
Types of connective tissue to be developed (2)
|
fibrous
hyaline |
|
Types of ossification (2)
|
intramembranous (4 steps)
endochondral (5 steps) |
|
Intramembranous ossification
|
bone forms directly on/within loose fibrous connective tissue membranes
|
|
Steps of intramembranous ossification (how many steps?)
|
1. development of ossification center
2. calcification of membrane 3. formation of trabeculae 4.development of periosteum |
|
Steps of endochondral ossification (how many steps?)
|
1. development of cartilage model
2. growth of cartilage model 3. development of primary ossification center (nutrient artery, perichondrium ->periosteum, form trabeculae) 4. development of secondary ossification center 5. formation of articular cartilage/epiphyseal plate |
|
Directions of growth (2)
|
interstitial
appositional |
|
Interstitial growth
|
growth in length
|
|
Appositional growth
|
growth in width
|
|
Zones of interstitial growth (4)
|
-resting cartilage
-proliferating cartilage -hypertrophic cartilage -calcified cartilage |
|
Zone of resting cartilage
|
interstitial growth
nearest epiphysis anchor epiphyseal plate to bone in epiphysis |
|
Zone of proliferating cartilage
|
interstitial growth
highly mitotic to replace chondrocytes dying at diaphyseal end |
|
Zone of hypertrophic cartilage
|
interstitial growth
larger chondrocytes arranged in columns maturing chondrocytes |
|
Zone of calcified cartilage
|
interstitial growth
few cells thick osteoclasts dissolve cartilage epiphyseal plate firmly cemented to diaphysis |
|
Steps of appositional growth (steps)
|
1. begin ridge around periosteal arteries
2. fuse ridges completely around 3. produce lamellae 4. repeat |
|
Factors affecting bone growth
|
hormones (3)
diet (vitamins/minerals) |
|
Insulin-like growth factors
|
hormone
promotes cell division enhance protein synthesis |
|
hGH
|
hormone
human growth hormone stimulates IGF's secreted by anterior pituitary |
|
Sex steroids
|
hormone
"spurts" of synthesis of matrix ***ESTROGEN - SHUTS DOWN |
|
Dietary factors (minerals)
|
Calcium/phosphorus - large amounts
F,Mg, Fe, Mn - small amounts |
|
Dietary factors (vitamins)
|
"back"
C - callagen syntheses, osteoblasts -> osteoclasts K, B - protein synthesis A - stimulates osteoblasts |
|
Maintain of bone homeostasis
|
osteoblasts and clasts work together at an even rate
if out of sync, bones will be weak or larger than normal |
|
Open fracture
|
wound exposed
|
|
Closed fracture
|
fracture within body, no wound
|
|
Complete fracture
|
From one side to the other of a bone
|
|
Incomplete fracture
|
not broken entirely through the bone
|
|
Comminuted Fracture
|
shattering of bone
|
|
Spiral fracture
|
3D twisting of the bone
like twisting a tree branch, cracking down the side, and returning back to the origin |
|
Greenstick fracture
|
associated with children
one half splinters off and other half holds together |
|
Impacted fracture
|
bones are pushed into one another
|
|
Pott's fracture
|
associated with the ankle
--- interior tendon breaks fibula shaft breaks pressure from lateral direction |
|
Depressed fracture
|
any position (especially in the skull) where it is pushed in further than normal
|
|
Colle's fracture
|
associated with the wrist
|
|
Healing of fractures (simple)
|
1. blood clot
2. cartilage clot 3. bone clot 4. remodel |
|
Healing of fractures (complex, each step)
|
1. circulation stops, swells, inflames, capillaries grow, brings phagocytes/osteoclasts
2. cartilage forms, fibroblasts glue cartilage together, cartilage callus complete 3.osteogenic -> osteoblast, trabeculae forms which joins living tissue to dead tissue 4. dead bone reabsorbed, compact bones replaces spongy bone on periphery, callus smoothed |
|
Calcium's role in body (5)
|
nerve impulses
enzyme activity blood clotting buffers muscle contraction |
|
Regulation of calcium
|
based on how it is disposed and absorbed in the bone
hormones |
|
Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
|
stimulated by low Ca2+ levels
GI tract will retain Ca2+ speeds up osteoclast activity stimulates formation of vitamin D |
|
Calcitonin (CT)
|
stimulated by high Ca2+ levels
encourages GI tract to rid of Ca inhibits osteoclast activity increases osteoblast formation |
|
Classification of all joints
|
physiological (function)
anatomical (structure) |
|
Anatomical classification of joints
-structure |
fibrous
cartilaginous synovial |
|
Physiological classification (3) of joints
-function |
synarthrosis
amphiarthrosis diarthrosis |
|
Fibrous joints
|
bones held together by fibrous connective tissue
|
|
Ex: fibrous joints
|
sutures
syndesmoses gomphoses wrist |
|
Cartilaginous joints
|
bones connected by either hyaline or fibrocartilage
|
|
Ex: cartilaginous joints
|
synchondroses (ribs -> sternum)
symphyses (vertebrea; pubis) epiphyseal plate |
|
Synovial joints
|
joint capsule
contains "synovial" fluid accessory ligaments attach articular discs; fat pads, tendon sheaths rich blood supply nerves associated with muscles move joints |
|
Ex: synovial joints
|
knee
shoulder fingers |
|
Synarthrotic joints
|
do not move at all
|
|
Amphiarthrotic joints
|
move very little
|
|
Diarthrotic joints
|
move freely
|
|
Types of synovial joints (6)
|
planar
hinge pivot condyloid saddle ball and socket |
|
Planar Joint
|
synovial joint
nonaxial Ex: carpals |
|
Hinge Joint
|
synovial joint
uniaxial Ex: elbow; knee |
|
Pivot Joint
|
synovial joint
uniaxial Ex: neck; ulna/radius |
|
Condyloid Joint
|
synovial joint
biaxial Ex: wrist |
|
Saddle Joint
|
synovial joint
biaxial Ex: thumb |
|
Ball and socket Joint
|
synovial joint
multiaxial Ex: hip; shoulder |
|
Factors affecting range of motion in synovial joints (6)
|
1. structure/shape of articulating bones/cartilage
2. strength/tension of ligaments 3. arrangement/tension of muscles 4. apposition of soft parts 5. disuse 6. aging |
|
Types of movements at synovial joints (4)
|
gliding (2)
angular (6) rotation (2) special (11) |
|
Gliding movements
|
ulnar deviation (medial)
radial deviation (lateral) |
|
Flexion
|
angular
close angle |
|
Extension
|
angular
widen angle |
|
Hyperextension
|
angular
beyond anatomical position |
|
Abduction
|
angular
away from midline |
|
Adduction
|
angular
bring to midline |
|
Circumduction
|
angular
circular |
|
Rotation (2)
|
medial - internal
lateral - external |
|
Elevation
|
special*
to rise up Ex: shoulder blades |
|
Depression
|
special*
to lower Ex: shoulder blades |
|
Protraction
|
special*
anterior movement of arms from shoulders |
|
Retraction
|
special*
posterior movement of arms from shoulders |
|
Inversion
|
special*
feet pointed medially |
|
Eversion
|
special*
feet pointed laterally |
|
Dorsiflexion
|
special*
walk on heals and toes in air |
|
Plantar flexion
|
special*
walk on tippy toes |
|
Supination
|
special*
laying face up |
|
Pronation
|
special*
laying face down |
|
Opposition
|
special*
thumb being able to touch the palm of hand or other digits |
|
Sutures
|
name based on the two bones that touch
EXCEPTION IS CRANIAL SUTURES |
|
Adults have ___ number of bones
|
206
|
|
The fetus has ___ number of bones
|
276
|
|
Neurocranium bones (bones)
How many total? |
parietal (2)
temporal (2) occipital (1) frontal (1) ethmoid (1) sphenoid (1) 8 total |
|
Facial skeleton (bones)
How many total? |
nasal (2)
zygomatic (2) lacrimal (2) maxilla (2) palatine (2) mandible (1) vomer (1) choncha (2) 14 total |
|
Cranial sutures
|
coronal
sagittal squamosal lambdoidal basilar |
|
Sinuses
|
sphenoid sinus - nasal
ethmoid air cells - nasal maxillary sinus - nasal frontal sinus - nasal parotic sinus - ear |
|
Bones that make up the orbit (7)
|
frontal
ethmoid sphenoid maxillary zygomatic lacriminal palatine |
|
Ossicles
|
mallus
incus stapes |
|
Fetal skull functions (3)
|
protect
collapse growth |
|
Bossing (2)
|
frontal eminence
parietal eminence |
|
Special suture for fetus
|
metopic (frontal)
|
|
Fontanels (4)
|
anterior (bregma)
posterior (lambda) anterolateral (pterion) posteriolateral (asterion) |
|
Hyoid Bone
|
does not touch bone
suspends larynx in throat |