• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/47

Click to flip

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;

47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dermatoglyphics
ridges in the epidermis
formation of fingerprints
Characteristics of the Epidermis
keratinized epithelium
regenerative, basal layer
avascular
few nerve terminals
dermatoglyphics
Characteristics of the Dermis
highly vascular
contains collagen and elastic fibers
langer lines- predominant orientation of collagen fibers
hemaglobin and cyanoglobin
Langer Lines
lines of collagen orientation
in incision, always cut with the collagen fibers to prevent gaping
Smooth Arrector Muscles
muscles raising the hair follicles
Periderm
fetal skin layer
outer layer of squamous epithelia
Vernix Caseosa
sebaceous gland secretions paired with the periderm

held together with LANUGO HAIRS (in earlier development) or coarser hairs perinatally
Lanugo Hairs
12th week of development
holds the vernix caseosa to the fetus

replaced with coarser hairs perinatally
Where does the skin develop from?
(epidermis, dermis, melanocytes)
epidermis = ectoderm

dermis = mesoderm (lateral somatic mesoderm = dermatomes of somites)

melanocytes = neural crest
Tela subcutanea
loose connective tissue layer between dermis and deep muscle fascia

contains stored fat, sweat glands, blood, and lymphatic tissues
Retinacula cutis
skin ligaments that extend through the tela subcutanea and attach to the dermis

suspensory ligaments of hte breast tissue
Diarthroses
highly mobile joints

ie. synovial joints
Synovial Joints
highly mobile

includes joint capsule, and synovial fluid, bones are covered with cartilidge at the ends
Synarthrotic Joints
generally less mobile

A- fibrous joints
B- cartilaginous joints
Fibrous Joints
A- Syndesmoses- widely seperated bones united via sheet of fibrous connective tissue
B- Suture- structures held close together with fibrous tissue
C- Gomphosis- socket joint (ir. teeth)
Syndesmosis
widely separated boned connected via a sheet of connective tissue

ie. radius and ulna

synarthrotic joint
Gomphosis
socket joint

dentoalveolar

synarthrotic joint
Suture
bones held closely together via fibrous tissue

ie. skull bones

synarthrotic joint
Cartilagenous joints
A- Primary / Synchrondoses: present in developing fetal and postnatal bones (epiphesial plates) allows for growth of long bones
B- Secondary / Symphyses: united by fibrocartilage, slightly moveable (ie, pubic symphyses)
Synchrondoses
synarthrotic, Cartilagenous joints

epipheseal plates
Symphyses
very slightly movable cartilagenous joints

synarthrotic

think pubic symphyses
Superficial Muscle Group of the Back
associated with movements of hte upper limb

trapezius, latissimus dorsi, levator scapulae, rhomboid major and minor

all except the trapezius innervated by the VENTRAL PRIMARY RAMI of spinal nerves
Intermediate Muscle Group of te Back
associated with respiration

serratus posterior superior, serratus posterior inferior

innervated by VENTRAL PRIMARY RAMI
Deep Muscle Group of the Back
"true" muscle of the back / move vertebral column

innervated by DORSAL PRIMARY RAMI
Errector Spinae
lateral
ILIOCOSTALIS
LONGISSIMUS
SPINALIS
medial
Cervical Vertebrae
7
small with bifid spinous process (except C7)
foramen in traverse process
triangular vertebral foramen
Thoracic Vertebrae
12
costal facets on body for rib articulation
circular vertebral foramen
broad laminae
long spinous process slopes inferiorly
demifacet for rib head
Lumbar Vertebrae
5
largest body with thick pedicles
long, slender traverse processes
vertebral foramen flattened
spinous process short and blunt
Sacrum
5 pieces fused
lateral articulation for ilium
Coccyx
4 pieces fused
bodies only, no pedicles
Cervical Vertebrae
7 cervical vertebrae
-small, spious process short and bifid (except C7)
-foramen in transverse process
-triangular vertebral foramen
Thoracic Vertebrae
12 thoracic vertebrae
-costal facets on body
Primary and Secondary curvatures
Primary- curve of the cervical vert., arises when baby can lift head

Secondary- curve of the lumbar vet, arises when walking
transverse processes
only in cervical vert.

holes on the sides of the body
where are the: anterior/ posterior longitudnal ligaments, ligamentum flavum, interspinous ligament, supraspinatus ligament
Diagram:
Zygaopohyseal Joints
plane synovial joints between superior / inferior articular facets of adjacent vertebrae
4 per vertebra

PRIMARY: fibrous articular capsule
Intervertebral Disks
internal is the nucleous pulposus
external is the anulus fibrosus
Splondylolisthesis
lower lumbar (usually L5) moves anteriorly on body of inferior vertebrae

can pull on spinal cord; generally defect of the lamina
sacralization of L5
lumbarization of S1
self-explanatory
Meninges
Dura mater
Epidural space
Subdural space
Dura mater
outer external tough sheath, continuous with the eningeal layer of the cranial dura mater at the foramen magnum and ending in a sac at S2
Epidural space
conatains fat, loose connective tissue and a venous plexus
Subdural space
potential space

only a thin fluid film
lumbar cistern
L1-S2
arachnoid lines the dura mater beyond the end of the spinal cord and terminates, creating a compartment called the lumbar cistern
filum terminale
an extension of the pia
extens fro mteh apex of the conus medullaris to S2

filium terminale externum fuses with the dura mater and extends to the first coccegeal vert.
denticulate ligaments
tiny projections of the pia mater to the dura

together with the filum terminale will stabalize the spinal cord
conus medullaris
cone shaped end of the spinal cord