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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

206 bones

-provide structure/posture


-provide attachment sites for muscles


-allow movements


-mineral storage (calcium)


-Hemoporesis - marrow makes blood cells


-Protects vital soft tissues and organs

Bones of Axial Skeleton

Skull / spinal column/ sternum/ ribs

Spinal column

cervical (7)


thoracic ( 12)


lumbar (5)


sacral (5)


coccyx (varies) - no muscles attach to coccyx

Upper extremity

scapula/ humerus/ radius/ ulna/ carpal bones/ metacarpals/ phalanges

radius

always thumb side

ulna

always pinky side

lower extremity

pelvis(coxa)/ femur/ tibia/ fibula/ tarsal bones/ metatarsals/ phalanges

Types of bones

long bones


short bones


flat bones


irregular bones


sesamoid bones

Long bones

long shaft w/ wide ends


-femur, humerus



if a bone is longer than it is wide, it's generally a long bone

short bones

small, cube-shaped


-carpal, tarsal bones

flat bones

curved surface


-ribs, sternum, clavical



something important will be attached

irregular bones

irregular shape, based on purpose


-maxilla, ischium

sesamoid bones

small bone imbedded in tendons for protection


-knee cap



protect the area, or create a lever/pulley

weight bearing

something pushing up through the joint longitudinally

diaphysis

long shaft of the bone

cortex

hard wall of the diaphysis

periostium

lining on outside of cortex

endosteum

lining on inside of cortex

medullary cavity

space on inside of cortex


-bone marrow (blood cells)

epiphysis

enlarged end of bone


-made of trabecular bone (spongey)

epiphyseal plate

thin plate of cartilage b/n diaphysis and epiphysis ("metaphyseal plate")


- growth plate

Hyaline cartilage

-covers the articular ends of bones


-provides cushioning and decreases shear forces


-reabsorbs synovial fluid when unloaded, secretes it when loaded


-health of this cartilage depends on weight bearing and joint movements

foramen

hole

blast

cell that builds

clast

"cell that destroys or breaks down"

peri

perimeter, outside liner

endo

inside lining

Bone properties

contains:


collagen


calcium


water


phosphorus

Wolff's Law

-the concept that bone undergoes changes and is shaped the way it is based on the stresses placed on it.


-bone is broken down and made everyday

Structure v. function

Do you function the way you are because of how you are made? (structure)



Or are you made the way you are because of how you function?

Joint

articulation of 2 or more bones

Skeletal joint

-the extent and type of movement at that joint determines the name of the joint


-the bone structures in the joint determine the amount and kind of movements


-ligaments and muscles support joint integrity

arthro

joint

Classification of joints by structure

fibrous


cartilaginous


synovial

fibrous joint

-held together by connective tissue


-immovable


-Ie. sutures in skin


cartilaginous joint

slightly moveable

synovial joint

highly moveable


-hyaline cartilage

Classification of joints by function

synarthrodial


amphiarthrodial


diarthrodial

Synarthrodial joints

fibrous


-gomphosis - tooth socket


-sutures - skull

amphiarthrodial

cartilaginous - slightly moveable joint


-syndesmosis


-symphesis


-synchrondosis

syndesmosis

coracoclavicular joint


bones are connected by the muscles that are attached to them


-"interosseus membrane"

symphesis

separated by fibrocartilage pad


-pubic symphesis

synchrondosis

hyaline cartilage


-costochondral joint (ribs to sternum)

Diarthrodial

freely moveable joint (synovial)


arthrodial (plane joint)

2 flat bones - gliding motion



where you see one, you see many

Condyloidal

ellipsoid, ovoid joint


-two planes of motion

enarthrodial

ball and socket


-3 planes of motion

ginglymus

hinge joint


-1 plane of motion

sellar

saddle joint


ball and socket motion


-thumb

trochoidal

pivot, screw joint


-rotation around a long axis

Diarthrodial joints

1. Ball and socket joint


2.condyloid joint


3.saddle joint


4.hinge joint


5.pivot joint

Ball and socket joint

round ball in a convex surface


(all planes)


-shoulder

Condyloid joint (ellipsoid)

convex in two planes (wrist)

saddle joint

three planes


thumb - only finger w/ saddle joint

hinge joint

1 plane - elbow/knee

pivot joint

transverse plane of motion


-forearm/neck

Arthrodial joint

"Plane joint"


2 flat surfaces gliding

structures of synovial joint (diarthrodial)

-joint capsule


-joint cavity


-ligaments


-hyaline cartilage

Joint capsule

-Sleeve-like covering of ligaments


-thin lining on inside with synovial tissue that secrete synovial fluid.

joint cavity

-area within the capsule


-filled with fluid

ligaments

nonelastic structures that limit movements of joint

Some joints have additional fibrocartilage disk for

additional shock absorption