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81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

How many bones in apendicular skeleton

126

How many bones in Pectoral girdle?

4 (Clavicle, Scapula, Humerus)

How many bones in upper limbs?

60 (Radius, Ulna, Carpal Metacarpal, Phalanges)

How many Carpal bones?

16

How many Metacarpal bones?

10

How many Phalanges bones?

28

How many bones in Pelvic girdle

2 (hip bone)

How many bones in Lower limbs?

60 (Femur, Patella, Tibia, Fibula, Tarsal bones, Metatarsal bones, Phalanges)

How many tarsal bones?

14

How many Metatarsal bones?

10

How many Phalanges?

28

Depressions or Openings (Bone Markings) (2)

Foramen, Fossa

Processes (Bone Markings) 8 muscle attachment or articulation

Crest, Condyle, Epicondyle, Head, Line, Trochanter, Tubercle, Tuberosity

Muscles shorten (contraction)

Concentric

Muscles lengthen (contraction)

eccentric

muslcle length doesn't change

isometric

Opposing muscles (2)

Agonist (contracts to cause an action)


Antagonist (oppoes the aciton)


Muscles that perform the same action

Synergist

Central Nervous System vs Peripheral Nervous System

CNS: brain, spinal cord


PNS: all nervous tissue outside CNS

Sensory input division

Afferent division

Motor output division

Efferent division

Somatic Nervous System

- voluntary


- Effector = skeletal muscle

Autonomic Nervous System

- Involuntary


Effection: smooth muscle, cardiac muscle and glands


2 divisions of Autonomic nervous system

1. Sympathetic


2. Parasympathetic

4 Main Regions of the Brain

1. Cerebrum


2. Diencephalon


3. Brainstem


4. Cerebellum

Cerebrum (2)

cerebral cortex (gray mater)


white matter

Diencephalon (3)

- thalamus


- hypothalamus


- epithalamus

Brainstem (3)

Midbrain


Pons


Medulla Oblongata

3 Meninges Layers

Dura Mater (sheep brain has this on it)


Arachnoid Mater


Pia Mater

Gyri

elevated ridges

Sulci

fissures, troughs


- longitudinal fissue separates right and left hemispheres


Lobes (5)

Frontal


Temporal


Parietal


Occipital


Insula

Order of brainstem (superior to inferior)

midbrain, pons, medulla

Melatonin is produced in

Pineal Body

Inbetween Corpus Collosum and Thalamus

Fornix

Superior to corpus collosum

Cingulate gyrus

Functions of Cerebrospinal Fluid

-bathes the brain


-flows around the brain, through the ventricles and the central canal of spinal cord


-acts as a watery cushion to protect brain tissue


- provides oxygen and nutrients to the brain

How many pairs of spinal nerves?

31

Collection of spinal nerves at inferior end of spinal cord, inside of vertebral canal

Cauda equina

Braided network of spinal nerves that go to the neck and limbs

Spinal Plexuses


Cervical, brachial, lumbar, sacral

Gray matter (myelination?)

unmyelinated

White matter (myelination?)

myelinated

Part of spinal cord that contains CSF and connected to the ventricles of the brain

Central Canal

Nerve connective tissue coverings:

Epineurium


Perineurium - surrounds fasicles


Endoneurium

Pelvis (True/False... inner/outter)

Looking down: False, Inner


Looking up: True, Outter

Reflex Arc (4 steps)

1. Sensory receptor


2. Sensory neuron


3. Integration centre


4. Motor neuron


5. Effector

Stretch Reflex:


Eg.


knee jerk


biceps jerk


triceps jerk


ankle jerk


Patella reflex


Biceps reflex


Triceps reflex


Achilles reflex


- stimulus is a quick stretch to a muscle


- initiated and completed at level of spinal cord


- Monosynaptic so very rapid


- effector is skeletal muscle

Superficial reflexes


- stimulus to superficial skin


- reflex response depends on a spinal cord reflex PLUS brain function


e.g. Plantar reflex

Abnormal response in adults to plantar relfex means.... and is...

"Babinski Sign" = great toe extension and splaying of other toes

Smell Diagrams

Smell Diagrams

Gustation =

taste

papillae

small epithelial projections that cover superior tongue surface


three types


taste buds are located in the papillae

Taste buds

most on tongue


some on soft palate, pharynx, epiglottis


hold gustatory cells

Three types of papillae

Circumvallate papillae


Fungiform Papillae


Filliform papillae

One Taste bed - 3 cells

Gustatory cells, Basal cells, Transitional cells

The Eye - Accessory Structures (Superior/Lateral to Inferior Lateral - clock wise)

Eyebrows, Eyelashes, Eyelids, Lacrimal caruncle, Medial canthus, Palpebral fissue, lateral canthus

Conjunctiva

protective mucous membrane that lines the eyelid undersurface and covers the anterior eye

What produces tears?

Lacrimal gland

Explain process of tears

Lacrimal gland produces->Lacrimal ducts transport tears to eye surface->lacrimal puncta drains tears from eye->lacrimal sac->nasal lacrimal duct drains tears from lacrimal sac

Tunics of Eye (3)

Fibrous, Vascular (Uvea) & Neural (Retina)

Fibrous Tunic (outer layer) contains (2)

Cornea - anterior, transparent, light enters here


Sclera - white

Vascular tunic (middle layer) (3)

Iris - anterior, pigmented portion


Ciliary body - posterior to iris, Ciliary muscle attaches to lens


Choroid - posterior, contains blood vessels

Tapetum lucidum

iridescent membrane

Neural tunic (Retina) (2)

Pigmented layer


Sensory layer - Photoreceptors (rods and cones)


- Optic disc (blind spot)


Fovea centralis (highest density of cones)

Eye Models

Eye Model

Anterior chamber contains ___ humor while the posterior chamber contains ___ humor.

aqueous, vitreous

What would a optomotrist use to inspect for macular degeneration of macula lutea?

Opthalmoscope

Distant vision, ciliary muscles are ____, lens is _____.


Close vision, ciliary muscles are ____, lens is ____.

relaxed, flattened


contracted, rounded

Presbyopia

Lens becomes less flexible with age - loss of close vision (measure near-point for each eye)

normal distance vision

emmetropia

nearsighted vision

myopia

farsighted

hyperopia

Irregular shape of lens and/or cornea

Astigmatism

Test of response of pupil diameter to light


(name and what does it test?)

Pupillary light reflex test


- tests CN II and CN III


- ipilateral response, contralateral response, bilateral response is normal

Kind of colour blindness most common

Red-green

Ear (lateral to medial)

Auricle (helix, lobule)->External acoustic meatus->Tympanic membrane->Malleus (hammer)->Incus (anvil)->Stapes (stirrup)->Eustachian tube->Oval Window->Cochlea->hair cells

Utricle, Saccule

static equilibrium

Semicircular canals

dynamic equilibrium

Three ducts of Cochlea

Tympanic duct, Cochlear Duct, Vestibular duct

Hearing test for sensorineural and conduction deafness

Weber Test (doyou equally hear sound at both ears?)

Hearing test to se if hearing loss is due to air conduction deafness

Rinne Test (place fork on mastoid process)


- listening until longer hear sound


- place by ear -> can hear no problem, can't hear = air conduction deafness