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;
39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how many bones in the body?
|
206
|
|
axial portion of the skeleton includes?
|
skull, hyoid bone, spinal column and rib cage
|
|
appendicular portion of the skeleton?
|
pelvis, arms and levs
|
|
bones are...
|
organs made of living tissue, fairly rigid structures
|
|
bone tissue cotains....
|
bone cells, blood vessels, and other minerals besides calcium, connective tissues and marrow.
|
|
Marrow
|
the source of red blood cell production
|
|
5 functions of bones
|
support, movement, protection, mineral storage, formation of blood cells
|
|
hemopoiesis
|
formation of blood cells
|
|
articular or hyaline cartilage
|
covers the broad ends of liong bones and provides a protective cushion against impact
|
|
Diaphysis
|
the long hollow portion of the long bone.
|
|
Endosteum
|
The membrane lining the hollow cavity of a long bone and containing bone cells called osteoblasts that are responsible for depositing calcium in the bones.
|
|
Epiphysis
|
The wide part at each end of a long bone. made of tissue softer than the diaphysis, and provide places for muscles to attach. In immature bones epiphysial cartilage lies between the diaphysis and the epiphysis
|
|
Medullary cavity
|
The hollow shaft inside the long bone. It contains the marrow.
|
|
Periosteum
|
A tissue covering the outside of the long bone, except at the ends. This tissue contains nerves and blood vessels, and also osteoblasts.
SEE pg. 33 |
|
Condyle
|
A rounded area usually on the end of a bone and often forming part of a joint
|
|
Crest
|
A large ridge on a bone where muscles can attach.
|
|
Epicondyle
|
A further prominent area on a condyle for muscle attachment.
|
|
Facet
|
A flat, smooth area that forms part of a joint with another bone.
|
|
Fissure
|
A thin opening like a crack, but naturally occurring as part of the bone's anatomy making a place for blood vessels or nerves.
|
|
Foramen
|
A hole in the bone where blood vessels, nerves or connective tissues pass though.
|
|
Fossa
|
A depression in the bone sometimes as part of a joint.
|
|
Groove
|
A long, narrow depression in the bone where blood vessels or nerves can lie.
|
|
Head
|
The wine-colored portion on the ends of bones, usually serving as part of a joint.
|
|
Line
|
A small ridge on the bone where muscles attach.
|
|
Malleolus
|
A projection sticking out to either side of the end of a bone, on the end that is furthest from the body where muscles attach.
|
|
Meatus
|
A hollow tube-like opening passing through the bone where blood vessels or nerves can pass through.
|
|
Process
|
A section of the bone that sticks out prominently so that muscles can attach.
|
|
Ramus
|
Part of an irregular bone that extends like an arm.
|
|
Sinus
|
A hollow cavity inside a bone.
|
|
Spine
|
A sharp, pointy projection on a bone for muscle attachment.
|
|
Suture
|
The line where two bones come together.
|
|
Tuberosity
|
A large, rough rounded portion of bone providing attachment for muscles.
|
|
Tubercle
|
A small knob on a bone providing attachment for muscles.
|
|
Trochanter
|
Irregular projecting area.
|
|
Long bones
|
The tubular bones consisting of a shaft-like portion and broader ends. These are found in the upper and lower arms, the thigh and lower leg and also in the fingers and toes.
|
|
Short bones
|
This term generally refers to the carpal bones of the wrists and the tarsal bones of the ankles.
|
|
Flat bones
|
These occur in the skull, sternum, parts of the ribs, and the shoulder blades and pelvic bones.
|
|
Irregular bones
|
Some of the skull bones are irregular, as are the vertebrae and other components of the spinal column.
|
|
Sesamoid bones
|
Small, round bones embedded in tendons around joints. An example is the patella, or knee cap.
|