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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Functions of skeletal tissue
structure and protection, muscle attachment, leverage for movement, hemopoiesis, calcium and phosphate reservoir
long bones
upper and lowe limbs
diaphysis
long narrow shaft
medullary cavity
middle of the bone, hollow cavity
epiphysis
at either end of the long bone
epiphyseal plate
contains a zone of proliferating hyaline cartilage and serves as a zone in which hyaling cartilage is continyally produced and subsequently replaced by bone
periosteum
surrounding the long bone, except for the articular surfaces on the ends of the epiphyses, tough connective tissue
endosteum
within the medullary cavity, a delicate connective tissue membrane
short bones
cube-shaped or round
flat bones
skull bones, ribs, sternum, and scapulae
irregular bones
vertebrae and facial bones
sesamoid bones
where tendons cross the ends of long bones
compact bone
densely packed parallel lamina of bone matrix with lacunae compressed between the layers, walls of diaphysis long bone
spongy bone
hydroxyapatite in the form of small, branching, strands of bone that fuse with one another; found in the epiphyses and covered by a layer of compact bone
yellow marrow
fatty and associated with the distal ends of the long bones
red marrow
associated with the axial skeleton and the proximal ends of long bones, more in children
fissure
a narrow, cleft-like opening between adjacent parts of bones through which blood vessels and nerves pass
foramen
a hole through a bone into the medullary cavity through which pass vessles and nerves
canal
a foramen with some length and an orifice at each end
meatus
tube like passageway running within a bone with an orifice at only one end
paranasal sinus
air filled cavity within a bone connected to the nasal cavity
groove
furrow or depression that accomodates a soft structure such as blood vessle, nerve, or tendon
fossa
depression in or on a bone
fovea
little pit
condyle
large, rounded articular prominence
head
rounded articular projection supported on a constriced portion
facet
smooth, flat surface
process
prominent projection
tubercle
small rounded process
tuberosity
lare, rounded usually roughened process
trochamter
large blunt projections, found only on the femur
crest
prominent border or ridge
spine
very high ridge
line
less prominent ridge than a crest
spinous process
sharp slender process
epicondyles
prominence proximal to a condyle
angle
where the main part of a bone and a process are joined at different angles to eachother
ramus
branch off the body
lingula
flat tongue shaped process
hamulus
hook shaped process
cornu
horn shaped process
fibroblast
cell which primarly secretes collagen and other fibers
fibrocytes
cell which maintains the fibrous matrix in which its embedded
chondroblast
cell which secretes chondroitin sulfate
chondrocytes
maintains the chondroitin sulfate matrix
osteoblast
cell which secretes bone matrix
osteocyte
cell which maintains the bone matrix in which its embedded
osteoclast
cell which destroys bone matrix, releasing calcium salts
ligaments
connect bone to bone; less compact, more flattened
Tendons
connect muscle to bone
joint
where two bones meet
articulation
where a moveable joint is formed
cartilaginous
held together by cartilage, slightly movable
synchondrosis
formed by hyaline cartilage, holds two bones in close proximity, allows no movement
symphysis
held together by fibrocartilage, in the form of discs; allows very little movement
fibrous
held together by fibers, little mobility
Suture
irregular shaped edges that interlock with a fibrous membrance that holds the bones together
gomphosis
peg and socket type of joint; example between a tooth and its socket
syndesmosis
two bones are held together by a fibrous membrane, example-between radius and ulna and tibia and fibula
synovial joint
designed for mobility
articular cartilage
covers the surface of the bones joined together, consists of hyline cartilage and provides a smooth, low friction joint surface
joint capsule
entire joint is surrounded by this, continuous with the periosteal covering of the bones
ligaments
stabilize and limit movement of the joint, can tear if there is an excess of tensile strength
fibrous capsule
outer wall of the joint capsule
stratum synovium
secretes the synovial fluid and is referred to as the synovial membrane
uniaxial joints
move through one plane and around one axis; hinge joints (elbow) and pivot joints
biaxial joints
movement in two planes and around two axes; abduction and adduction and extension and flexion; ellipsoid joint
triaxial joint
movement capability in all three planes around all three axes. extension/flexion, abduction/adduction, medial/lateral rotation. Ball and socket joint
nonaxial joint
two relatively flat surfaces which slide over one another