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94 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How many bones are in the body?
206
What are the functions of bones?
provide framework of the body

Protect & support internal organs

Assist the body in movment due to muscle attachment
How many types of bones are there? What are they?
4 types

Long
Short
Flat
Sesamoid
As bone is forming it is called?
Ossification
Which long bone is the strongest?
Femur
How do we absorb calcium?
Through our small intestine
Bones are compossed of ?
connective tissue
blood vessles
nerves
During fetal development bones are composed of ?
Cartilaginous tissue
Cartilaginous tissue is more flexible & less dence due to ?
Lack of intercelluar calcium salts
Osteoblasts are ?
Immature bone cells/ baby osteocytes

Bring new bone tissue
What do osteoblast do ?
Lay down new bone
what do osteoclast do ?
Clean away any bone debris
What does bone formation depend on ?
Proper amount of Calcium & Phosphorus
What must be present in the small intestine in order for calcium to be transported into the bloodstream /
Vit. D
An Osteoclast is?
A large cell that removes debris

Removes unwanted bone tissue
Where are large bones found?
thigh, lower legs, upper & lower arms
What are long bones ?
strong
broad at both ends
have a large surface area for muscle attachment
Medical term for bone cells ?
Osteocytes
Calcium, phosphorus and Vit. D are important for ?
bone formation
The Epiphysis is the ?
end of a long bone
The Diaphysis is the ?
Shaft of a long bone
The Periostenum is ?
Vascular membrane covering the bone
Define the formen in a bone ?
Opening of a bone for blood vessles
Ossification is the ?
Process of bone formation
A bone which has been splintered into many pieces is called a ?
Comminuted fracture
A freely movable joint is a ?
Synovial Joint
Define Articular Cartilage
Thin layer of cartilage covering ends of bone
Where is Synovial fluid loccated?
Synovial Cavity
What connects mussles to bones?
Tendons
Define Bursae
Closed sac's of synovial fluid near a joint
What type of muscle is Striated?
Voluntary/ Skeletal
What type of muscle is smooth?
Involuntary/Visceral
Define Arthroscopy ?
A visual examination of a joint using a scope
Define Osteoporosis ?
Decrease in bone denisity
Define Arthroplasty ?
Surgical repair of a joint
Decreases the angle between bones /
Flexion
Circular movement around an axis
Rotation
Extending the foot downward
Plantar Flexion
Turning palm down
Pronation
Movement away from the midline
Abduction
Decreasing the angle of the ankle joint
Dorsiflexion
Turning the palm forward
Supination
Medical term for foot bones
Metatarsals
Medical term for ankle bones
Tarsals
Medical term for smaller leg bone
Fibula
Medical term for larger bone of the lower leg
Tibia
Medical term for kneecap
Patella
Medical term for thigh bone
Femur
Medical term for pelvic girdle
Pelvis (ilium,Pubis, Ischium)
Medical term for fingers or toes
Phalanges
Medical term for hand bones
Metacarpals
Medical term for wrist bones
Carpals
Medical term for lower arm bones (thumb side)
Radius
Medical term for medial lower arm bone
Ulna
Medical term for upper arm bone
Humerus
Medical term for collar bone
Clavicle
Medical term for 12 bones in back
Thoracic vertebrae
Medical term for air cavities of skull & face
Sinuses

Frontal
Ethmoid
Sphenoid
Maxillary
Medical term for lower jaw
Mandible
Medical term for upper jaw
Maxilla
Medical term for back of head
Occipital Bone
Medical term for lower sides of skull
Temporal Bone
Medical term for roof of head
Parietal Bone
Medical term for forehead
Frontal Bone
Flexible connective tissue found in the immature skeleton, epiphyseal plate, and joint surfaces ?
Cartilage
Mineral constituent of bone ?
Calcium
Outward extension of the sholder bone?
acromion
Spongy, porous bone tissue in the inner part of bone ?
cancellous bone
Dense, connective tissue protein strands found in bone?
collagen
Knuckle like process at the end of a bone near a joint?
condyle
Thin layer of cartliage surrounding the bones in a joint space?
articular cartliage
Hard, dense bone tissue usually found around outter portion of a bone?
compact bone
Shallow cavity in a bone?
fossa
Shaft, or mid-portion of a long bone?
diaphysis
Narrow, slit-like opening in or between bones?
fissure
Soft spot between the skull bones of an infant?
fontanella
Minute spaces filled with blood vessles;found in contact bone?
haversian canals
each end of a long bone?
epiphysis
|opeaning or passage in bones where blood vessles and nerves enter and leave?
foramen
Rounded process on both sides of the ankle joint?
malleolus
Process of bone formation?
ossification
Bone cell that absorbs and removes unwanted bone tissue?
osteoclast
Rounded projection on the temporal bone behind the ear?
mastoid process
Central hallowed-out area in the shaft of a long bone?
medullary cavity
Upper portion of the sternum?
manubrium
Bone cell that helps form bone tissue?
osteoblast
Membrane surrounding bones
periosteum
Bone tissue?
osseous tissue
Flared portion of a long bone between the diaphysis and the epiphyseal plate?
metaphysis
Large process on the proximal end of the ulna; part of the elbow joint?
olecranon
Soft bone tissue found in cancellous bone; contains hematopoietic stem cells and blood cells?
red bone marrow
Supporting bundles of bony fibrs in cancellous bone?
trabeclae
Depression in the sphenoid bone;location of the pituitary gland?
stella turcica
Rounded,small process on a bone;attachment site for muscles and tendons?
tubercle