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;
190 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How many bones are in the body? |
200 |
|
How many muscles are in the body? |
600 |
|
What are the functions for the skeletal system? |
Protect internal organs, provide a frame work of support for the body. Store calcium, and produce blood cells |
|
Joint |
Where two or more bones meet |
|
Articulations |
Another word for Joints |
|
What are the two main parts of a long bone? |
The diaphysis and the epiphysis |
|
What is the Diaphysis? |
The shaft or the long middle part of a long bone |
|
Epiphysis |
The end on each side of the long bone |
|
Periosteum |
Outermost layer of bone made up of fibrous tissue |
|
Compact Bone |
Under the periosteum and made up of hard layers of bone tissue |
|
Cancellous or "spongy bone" |
Bone containing little spaces that look like a sponge; found inside layers of compact bone. |
|
Endosteum |
Membrane that lines the hallow cavity of a bone |
|
Red Bone Marrow |
Thick material where blood cells are formed |
|
Yellow bone marrow |
A soft, fatty material |
|
Where is red blood marrow found? |
Flat bones and the ends of long bones |
|
Where is Yellow Blood Marrow found? |
The medullary cavity or the inner part of long bones |
|
What are the two type of bone marrow? |
Red and yellow |
|
Maxilla |
Upper jawbone |
|
Mandible |
Lower jawbone |
|
Vertebral column |
The vertebrae through which the spinal cord runs |
|
Cervical Vertebrae |
First set of seven bones, which form the neck |
|
C1 to C7 |
Cervical Vertebrae |
|
Thoracic vertebrae |
Second set of 12 vertebrae that join with the 12 pairs of ribs to form the outer curve of the spine |
|
T1 to T12 |
Thoracic vertebrae |
|
Lumbar vertebrae |
Third set of five large vertebrae that form the inward curve of the spine |
|
L1 to L5 |
Lumbar vertebrae |
|
Sacrum |
The five vertebrae that fuse together to form a triangular bone between the two hip bones |
|
Coccyx |
Four vertebrae fused together to form the tailbone |
|
Lamina |
Part of the vetebral arch |
|
Clavicle |
Collarbone |
|
Scapula |
Shoulder blade |
|
Acromion process |
High point of the shoulder or scapula |
|
Sternum |
Breastbone |
|
Xiphoid process |
Lower portion of the sternum |
|
Humerus |
Upper arm bone |
|
Ulna and radius |
Lower arm bones |
|
Olecranon process |
Projection at the upper end of the ulna that forms the bony point of the elbow. |
|
Carpals |
Wrist bones |
|
Metacarpals |
Hand bones |
|
Phlanges |
Finger and toe bones |
|
Pelvic bone |
Made up of three bones called the ischium, ilium, and pubis |
|
Ischium |
Lower, rear portion of the pelvic bone |
|
Ilium |
Upper, wing-shaped portion of the pelvic bone |
|
Pubis |
Anterior portion of the pelvic bone |
|
Acetabulum |
Large socket in the pelvic bone for the head of the femur |
|
Femur |
Large, upper leg bone |
|
Tibia and fibula |
Lower leg bones |
|
Patella |
Kneecap |
|
Tarsals |
Ankle bones |
|
Calcaneus |
Heel bone |
|
Metatarsal bones |
Foot bones |
|
Articular cartilage |
Smooth layer of gristle covering the contacting surface of joints for protection of the bones |
|
Meniscus |
Crescent-shaped cartilage found in the knee |
|
Intervertebral disk |
A small pad of cartilage found between each vertebrae in the spine that acts as a cushion and shock absorber |
|
Pubic symphysis |
Cartilaginous joint at which two pubic bones fuse together |
|
Synovia |
Fluid secreted by the synovial membrane and found in joint cavities |
|
Bursa |
Fluid-filled sac that allows for easy movement of one part of a joint over another |
|
Ligament |
Flexible, tough band of fibrous connective tissue that attaches one bone to another at a joint |
|
Tendon |
Band of fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone |
|
Aponeurosis |
A strong sheet of tissue that acts as a tendon to attach muscle to bone |
|
What are the functions of muscles? |
Movement, posture, joint stabilization, heat production |
|
What are the three types of muscles in the body? |
Skeletal Muscles Smooth Muscles Cardiac Muscles |
|
Striated Musclez |
Skeletal Muscles that are voluntary in movement and help us move by attaching bone to tendon |
|
Unstriated muscles |
Smooth Muscles that are located in inside organs and blood vessels that are involuntary |
|
Cardiac Muscles |
Involuntary muscles found in the Heart |
|
Abduction |
Movement away from the middle |
|
Adduction |
Movement adding to the Middle |
|
Eversion |
Turning outward |
|
Extension |
Straightening a limb |
|
Flexion |
Bending a limb |
|
Inversion |
Turning upward |
|
Pronation |
Turning the palm downward |
|
Rotation |
Turning around on its axis |
|
Supination |
Turning the palm up |
|
Ankylosis |
Abnormal condition of stiffness |
|
Arthritis |
Inflammation of a joint |
|
Bursitis |
Inflammation of bursa |
|
Chondromalacia |
Softening of the cartilage |
|
Cranioschisis |
Fissure of the skull |
|
Diskitis |
Inflammation of an invertebral disk |
|
Fibromyalgia |
Pain in the fibrous tissue and muscles |
|
Kyphosis |
Abnormal condition of a hump |
|
Lordosis |
Abnormal condition of bending forward |
|
Maxillitis |
Inflammation of the maxilla |
|
Meniscitis |
Inflammation of the meniscus |
|
Myasthenia |
Muscle weakness |
|
Myeloma |
Tumor of the bone marrow |
|
Osteitis |
Inflammation of the bone |
|
Osteoarthritis |
Inflammation of the bone and joint |
|
Osteochondritis |
Inflammation of the bone and cartilage |
|
Osteofibroma |
Tumor of the bone and fibrous tissue |
|
Osteomalacia |
Softening of the bones |
|
Osteomyelitis |
Inflammation of the bone and bone marrow |
|
Osteopenia |
Abnormal reduction of bone mass |
|
Osteopetrosis |
Abnormal condition of stone-like bones |
|
Osteosarcoma |
Malignant tumor of the bone |
|
Polymyositis |
Inflammation of many muscles |
|
Rachoschisis |
Fissure of the vertebral column |
|
Scoliosis |
Abnormal curve of the spine |
|
Spondylarthritis |
Inflammation of the vertebral column |
|
Spondylosis |
Abnormal condition of the vertebrae |
|
Tendinitis |
Inflammation of the tendon |
|
Tenosynovitis |
Inflammation of the tendon and the synovial membrane |
|
Ankylosing spondylitis |
Form of arthritis that first affects the spine and adjacent structures and that causes a forward bend of the spine |
|
Bunion |
Abnormal enlargement of the joint at the base of the great toe |
|
Carpal tunnel syndrome |
A common nerve entrapment disorder of the wrist causes by compression of the median nerve |
|
Colles fracture |
A type of wrist fracture that's at the lower end of the radius |
|
Exostosis |
Abnormal benign growth on the surface of the bone |
|
Fracture |
Broken bone |
|
Gout |
A disease caused by and excessive amount of uric acid in the blood, which causes sodium urate crystals to be deposited in the joints and produce arthritis |
|
Herniated disk |
Rupture of the invertebral disk cartilage, which allows the contents to protrude through, putting pressure on the spinal nerve roots. |
|
Lyme disease |
An infection caused by a bacteria carried by deer ticks and transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected tick |
|
Muscular dystrophy |
Group of hereditary diseases characterized by degeneration of muscle and weakness |
|
Myasthenia gravis |
Chronic disease characterized by muscle weakness and thought to be caused by a defect in the transmission of impulses from nerve to muscle cell |
|
Osteoporosis |
Abnormal loss of bone density occurring predominantly in postmenopausal women, which can lead to an increase in fractures of the ribs, thoracic and limbar, vertebrae, hips, and wrists |
|
Rheumatoid arthritis |
A chronic systemic disease characterized by autoimmune inflammatory changes in the connective tissue throughout the body |
|
Spinal stenosis |
Narrowing of the spinal cavity with compression of nerve roots |
|
Spondylolisthesis |
Forward slipping of one vertebrae over another |
|
Arthralgia |
Pain in the joint |
|
Arthrography |
Radiographic imaging of a joint |
|
Arthroscopy |
Visual examination of a joint |
|
Atrophy |
Without development |
|
Bradykinesia |
Slow movement |
|
Carpal |
Pertaining to the wrist |
|
Cranial |
Pertaining to the cranium |
|
Dyskinesia |
Difficult movement |
|
Dystrophy |
Abnormal development |
|
Electromyogram (EMG) |
Record of the electrical activity in the skeletal system |
|
Femoral |
Pertaining to the femur |
|
Humeral |
pertaining to the humerus |
|
Hyperkinesia |
Excessive movement |
|
Hypertrophy |
Excessive development |
|
Iliofemoral |
Pertaining to the iliun and femur |
|
Intercostal |
Pertaining to the ribs |
|
Intervertebral |
Pertaining to the vertebrae |
|
Intracranial |
Pertaining to within the cranium |
|
Ischiofibular |
Pertaining to the ischium and fibula |
|
Ischiopubic |
Pertaining to the pubis |
|
Lumbar |
Pertaining to the lumbar section |
|
Lumbocostal |
Pertaining to the lumbar and the ribs |
|
Lumbosacral |
Pertaining to the lumbar region of the sacrum |
|
Osteoblast |
Developing bone cell |
|
Osteocyte |
Bone cell |
|
Osteonecrosis |
Abnormal death of bone |
|
Pelvic |
Pertaining to the pelvis |
|
Pelvisacral |
pertaining to the pelvis and sacrum |
|
Pubic |
Pertaining to the pubis |
|
Pubifemoral |
Pertaining to the pubis and femur |
|
Sacral |
Pertaining to the sacrum |
|
Sternoclavicular |
Pertaining to the sternum and clavicle |
|
Sternoid |
Resembling the sternum |
|
Subcostal |
Pertaining to below the rib |
|
Submandibular |
Pertaining to below the mandible |
|
Submaxillary |
Pertaining to below the maxilla |
|
Subscapular |
Pertaining to below the scapula |
|
Substernal |
Pertaining to below the sternum |
|
Suprapatellar |
Pertaining to above the patella |
|
Suprascapular |
Pertaining to above the scapula |
|
Symphysis |
Growing together |
|
Vertebrocostal |
Pertaining to the vertebrae and the ribs |
|
Orthopedics |
Branch of medicine dealing with the study and treatment of disease and abnormalities of the musculoskeletal system |
|
Orthotics |
Making and fitting of orthopedic devices used to support, align, prevent or correct deformities |
|
Osteopath |
Physician who specializes in osteopathy |
|
Osteopathy |
Medicine that places greater emphasis on the role of the relation between body organs and the musculoskeletal system |
|
Podiatrist |
Specialist in treating and diagnosing diseases and disorders of the foot |
|
Aponeurorrhaphy |
Suture of an Aponeurosis |
|
Arthrocentesis |
Surgical puncture of a joint to aspirate fluid |
|
Arthroclasia |
Breaking of a joint for procedural purposes |
|
Arthrodesis |
Surgical fixation of a joint |
|
Arthroplasty |
Surgical repair of a joint |
|
Bursectomy |
Excision of a bursa |
|
Carpectomy |
Excision of a carpal bone |
|
Chondrectomy |
Excision of a cartilage |
|
Costectomy |
Excision of a rib |
|
Cranioplasty |
Incision of the skull |
|
Distecktomy |
Excision of an intervertebral disk |
|
Laminectomy |
Excision of a lamina |
|
Maxillectomy |
Excision of the maxilla |
|
Meniscectomy |
Exicision of the meniscus |
|
Myorrhaphy |
Suture of the muscle |
|
Osteoclasis |
Surgical breaking of a bone to correct a deformity |
|
Patellectomy |
Exicsion of the patella |
|
Phalengectomy |
Exiscion of a finger or toe bone |
|
Rachiotomy |
Incision into the vertebral column |
|
Spondylosyndesis |
Fusing together of the vertebrae |
|
Synovectomy |
Excision of the synovial membrane |
|
Tarsectomy |
Excision of tarsal bones |
|
Tenomyoplasty |
Surgical repair of the tendon and muscle |
|
Tenorrhaphy |
Suture of a tendon |
|
Vertebroplasty |
Surgical repair of vertebra |