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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

How many bones does the skeleton have

How many bones does the skeleton have








206







What is the skeleton

What is the skeleton








the internal framework of the body made up of 206 bones

what are bones

what are bones








they are a hard whitish living tissue that makes up the skeleton. they are lightweight but strong

name 4 functions of the skeleton

name 4 functions of the skeleton






-shape and support


-muscle attachment and movement


-protection of vital organs


-blood production

Functions of the skeleton - Support

Functions of the skeleton Support






-Provides the body with shape and a framework from which internal organs are suspended

Functions of the skeleton- Blood Production



Functions of the skeleton- Blood Production






-Blood cells are made in the bone marrow, in the bones of the pelvic girdle, femurs, ribs, sternum and vertebrae

Functions of the skeleton- Protection

Functions of the skeleton- Protection




-the ribcage and sternum protect the internal organs e.g, heart, lungs* the cranium protects the brain, ears, eyes* the vertebrae protect the spinal cord

Functions of the skeleton- Movement

Functions of the skeleton- Movement




-Bones are linked at joints and muscles are attached to bones to make joints move.

Cambridge igcse PE



The skeletal and its funtions

t

3 Types of Joint

3 Types of Joint




-Fixed


-Slightly moveable


-Freely moveable

Types of Joint - Fixed Joint

Types of Joint - Fixed Joint




-also called fibrous, synarthrotic


-the joints allow NO movement


-there is NO joint cavity


-these joints are connected by fibrous connective tissue


-found in the skull, sacrum, coccyx, sternum

Types of Joint - Slightly Moveable Joint

Types of Joint - Slightly Moveable Joint




-also called cartilaginous or amphiarthrotic


-tightly connected by cartilage


-they allow limited movement


-there is NO joint cavity


-found in the vertebral column

Types of Joint - Freely Moveable Joint

Types of Joint - Freely Moveable Joint




-also called synovial or diarthrotic


-have a cavity containing synovial fluid


-surrounded by fibrous capsule


-allow a wide range of movement


-many types of this joint - e.g. hinge/ball and socket, often found in limbs

Types of joints (3)

Types of joints




Fibrous, Cartilaginous, Synovial

Synovial joints

Synovial joints




Joint capsule between articulate bones, containing synovial fluid; extensive movement

Hinge

Hinge




Synovial joint: Concave surface of one bone articulates with a depression of another; bending motion in one plane; e.g. elbow, joints of digits

zero position

zero position




standard anatomical position, joint movement described as deviating from zero position or returning to it

flexion

flexion




movement that decreases joint angle, usually in sagittal plane, common at hinge points, flexion in ball-socket joints is usually to raise limb in front of you (usually in sagittal plane)

extension

extension




movement that straightens a joint and generally returns a body part to zero position, in stair climbing, both hip and knee extend when lifting body to next step

abduction

abduction




movement of a body part in the frontal plane away from the midline of the body, moving feet apart to stand spread-legged or raising arms to side

adduction

adduction




movement in the frontal plane back toward midline

circumduction

circumduction




one end of an appendage makes circular movements while the other remains stationary, comes from a sequence of flexion, abduction, extension, and adduction movements towards, away, away and towards, ex artists draws a circle

rotation

rotation




movement in which a bone spins on its longitudinal axis, rotation of trunk, thigh, head, or arm, ex. if elbow is bent and forearm moves side to side, the humerus is being rotated