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164 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Four components of skeletal system

1. bones


2. cartilage


3. tendons


4. ligaments

Bone makeup of the Skull

Frontal bone


Zygomatic bone


Maxilla


Mandible


Parietal bone


Temporal bone


Bone makeup of the Pectoral Girdle

1. clavicle


2. scapula

Bone makeup of the Thoracic cage

Sternum


Ribs


Costal Cartilages


Humerus

Bone functions:

1. Support


2. Portection


3. Movement


4. Blood formation


5. Mineral storage and balance


6. Detoxification

Cartilage

nonvascular, firm connective tissue found mostly in joints

Chiropractic

Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mechanical disorders of musculoskeletal system

detoxification

removal of poison from a tissue or substance

ligament

band of fibrous tissue connecting two structures

muscle

tissue consisting of contractile cells

tendon

fibrous band that connects muscle to bone

Factors that affect bone growth

1. genes


2. nutrition


3. exercise


4. mineral deposition


5. mineral resporption


6. vitamins


7. hormones

cortex

outer portion of an organ, such as bone

diaphysis

shaft of a long bone

endosteum

membrane of tissue lining the inner cavity of a long bone

epiphysis

expanded area at the proximal and distal ends of a long bone that provides increased surface area for attachment of ligaments and tendons

epiphyseal plate

layer of cartilage between epiphysis and metaphysis where bone growth occurs

haversian canals

vascular canals in bone

lacuna

small space or cavity within the matrix of bone

marrow

fatty, blood-forming tissue in the cavities of long bones

matrix

substance that surrounds cells, is manufactured by cells, and holds them together

medulla

central portion of a structure surrounded by cortex

metaphysis

region between the diaphysis and the epiphysis where bone growth occurs

osteoblast

bone-forming cell

osteoclast

bone-removing cell


osteocyte

bone-maintaining cell

osteogenesis

creation of new bone

osteogenic

relating to the creating of new bone

osteoporosis

condition in which the bones become more porous, brittle, fragile and are more likely to fracture

periosteum

strong membrane surrounding bone

trochanter

one of two boney prominences near the head of the femur

osteoporosis

loss of bone density

achondroplasia

condition with abnormal conversion of cartilage into bone, leading to dwarfism

osteogenesis imperfecta

inherited condition in which bone formation is incomplete, leading to fragile, easily broken bones

osteomalacia

soft, flexible bones lacking in calcium

osteomyelitis

inflammation of bone tissue

osteopenia

decreased calcification of bone

resorption

loss of substance, such as bone

rickets

disease in children due to vitamin D deficiency , producing soft, flexible bones


sacroma

a malignant tumor originating in connective tissue

osteogenic sacroma

malignant tumor originating in bone-producing cells

Healing a bone fracture

1. when bone is fractured, hematoma formeation


2. few days after, osteoblasts move into hematoma (callus)


3. osteoblasts produce cancellous bone that replaces the callus


4. osteoblasts continue to produce bone cells and fuse bone segments together

surgical procedures for repairing fractures

-plaster and fiberglass casts


-splints


-traction


-external fixators

internal fixation

- wires


- plates


- rods


- screws


- pins

alignment

a state of being in the correct position in relation to other structures

malunion

condition in which two bones of a fracture fail to heal together correctly

3 types of joints

1. fibrous


2. cartilaginous


3. synovial

Fibrous joints

a. sutures


b. syndesmosis


c. gomphoses

Cartilaginous joints

a. synchondroses


b. symphyses

Synovial joints

contain synovial fluid as a lubricant and allow considerable movement

abduction

action of moving away from the midline

adduction

action of moving toward the midline

circumduction

movement of an extremity in a circular motion

coronal plane

vertical plane dividing the body into anterior and posterior portions

eversion

a turning outwards

extension

when a joint is straightened to increase its angle

flexion

when a joint is bent to decrease its angle

inversion

a turning inward

prone

lying facedown, flat on your belly

supine

lying face up, flat on your spine

arthrocentesis

withdrawal of fluid from a joint through a needle

arthrodesis

fixation or stiffening of a joint by surgery

arthrography

x-ray of a joint taken after the injection of a contrast medium into the joint

bursa

closed sac containing synovial fluid

deviation

a turning aside from a normal course

interphalangeal

pertaining to the joints between two phalanges

esteoarthritis

chronic inflammatory disease of the joints with pain and loss of function

rheumatoid arthritis

disease of connective tissue, with arthritis as a major manifestation

ulna

medial and larger bone of the forearm

voluntary muscle

muscle controlled by will

functions of skeletal muscle

1. movement


2. posture


3. body heat


4. respiration


5. communication

fascia

sheet of fibrous connective tissue

fascicle

bundle of muscle fibers

hypertrophy

increase in size, but not in number of an individual tissue element

polymyalgia rheumatica

pain in several muscle groups with systemic systems

prednisone

a synthetic corticosteroid

tone

tension present in resting muscles

duchenne muscular dystrophy

a condition with symmetrical weakness and wasting of pelvic, shoulder, and proximal limb muscles

fibromyalgia

pain in the muscle fibers

myoglobin

protein of muscle that stores and transports oxygen

rhabdomyolysis

destruction of muscle to produce myoglobin

sprain

wrench or tear in a ligament

strain

overstretch or tear in a muscle or tendon

tendinitis

inflammation of a tendon

tenosynovitis

inflammation of a tendon and its surrounding synovial sheath

theymectomy

surgical removal of the thymus gland

axial skeleton

1. vertebral colun


2. skull


3. rib cage

function of axial skeleton

protects the brain, spinal cord, heart, and lungs

vertebral column

26 bones divided into five regions

5 regions of vertebral column

1. cervical


2. thoracic


3. lumbar


4. lumbar


5. coccyx

cervical

pertaining to the nexk region

coccyx

small tailbone at the lowest end of vertebrail column

foramen

an opening through a structure

herniation

protrusion of an anatomical strucutre from its normal position

intervertebral

located between two vertebrae

kyphosis

normal posterior curve of the thoracic spine that can be exaggerated in disease

lordosis

exaggerated forward curvature of the lumbar spine

lumbar

relating to the region in the back and sides between the ribs and pelvis

sacrum

segment of the vertebral column that forms part of the pelvis

scoliosis

an abnormal lateral curvature of the vertebral column

spine

vertebral column, or a short projection from a bone

thorax

part of the trunk between the abdomen and neck

concha

shell-shaped bone on medial wall of nasal cavity

cranium

upper part of the skull that encloses and protects the brain

ethmoid

bone that forms the back of the nose and encloses numerous air cells

mandible

lower jawbone

masseter

muscle that closes the mouth

maxilla

upper jawbone, containing right and left maxillary sinuses

occipital

the back of the skull

palatine

bone that forms the hard palate and the parts of the nose and orbits

parietal

two bones forming the sidewalls and roof of the cranium

pterygoid

two wing-shaped muscles that open and close the mouth

sphenoid

wedge-shaped bone at the base of the skull

temporal

bone that forms part of the base base and sides of the skull

vomer

lower nasal septum

zygoma

bone that forms the prominence of the cheek

rotator cuff muscles

1. subscapularis


2. supraspinatus


3. infraspinatus


4. teres minor

acromion

lateral end of the scapula, extending over the shoulder joint

acromioclavicular

pertaining to the joint etween the acromion and the clavicle

clavicle

curved bone that forms the anterior part of the pectoral girdle

dislocation

the state of being completely out of the joint

humerus

single bone of the upper arm

pectoral

pertaining to the chest

rotaor cuff

part of the capsule of the shoulder joint

scapula

shoulder blade

separation

a shoulder separation is a dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint

subluxation

an incomplete dislocation in which some contact between the joint surfaces remains

Two articulations of elbow joint

1. hinge joint between humerus and ulna, allows flexion and extension of elbow


2. gliding joint between humerus and radius, allows pronation and supination of the forearm and hand

tennis elbow

overuse of the elbow joint or poor techniques in playing tennis or golf

biceps brachii

muscle of upper arm that has two heads or points of origin on the scapula

brachialis

muscle that lies underneath the biceps and is the strongest flexor of the forearm

deltoid

large, fan-shaped muscle connecting the scapula and clavicle to the humerus

epicondyle

projection above the condyle for attachment of a ligament or tendon

insertion

insertion of a muscle is the attachment of a muscle to a more moveable part of the skeleton, as distinct from the origin

latissimus

the widest muscle in the back

radius

forearm bone on the thumb side

triceps brachii

muscle of the arm that has three heads or points of origin

ganglion cysts

fluid-filled cysts arising when the synovial tendon sheaths that run over the back of the wrist are irritated or inflamed

stenosing tenosynovitis

inflammation of the synovial sheaths on the back of the wrist that causes pressure to develop under the retinaculum, producing pain

carpal tunnel syndrome

inflammation and swelling of tendon sheaths arising from overuse of repetitive movements

colles fracture

fracture of the distal radius at the wrist

3 sets of muscles & tendons (hand movement)

1. flexor muscles


2. extensor muscles


3. small muslces that originate and insert on the hand are located within palm and include the interosseous muslces

functions of pelvic girdle

1. supports axial skeleton


2. transmits the body's weight through to the lower limbs


3. provides attachments for lower limbs


4. protects the internal reproductive organs, urinary bladder, and distal end of large intestine

each hip bone is a fusion of what three bones?

ilium, ischium, and pubis

SI joint strain

common cause of lower back pain

hip pointer

blow to the rim of the pelvis that leads to bruising of bone and surrounding tissues

osteoarthritis

common in hip as a result of aging, weight bearing and repetitive use of joint

Rheumatoid arthritis

progress of destroying cartilage and bone

avascular necrosis

death of bone tissue when the blood supply becomes avascular

four bones that make up the knee joint

1. lower end of femur


2. flat upper end of tibia


3. patella


4. fibula

allograft

tissue graft fro another person or cadaver

autograft

graft using tissue taken from the individual who is receiving the graft

avulsion

forcible separation or tearing away, often of a tendon from bone

chondromalacia

softening and degenerating of cartilage

debridement

removal of injured or necrotic tissue

meniscectomy

excision of all or part of a meniscus

bunion

swelling at the base of the big toe

calcaneus

bone of tarsus that forms the heel

fasciitis

inflammation of fascia

gastrocnemius

major muscle in back of lower leg

gout

painful arthritis of big toe and other joints

hallux valgus

deviation of big toe toward the lateral side of the foot

pes planus

flat foot with no plantar arch

pott fracture

fracture of lower end of fibula, often with fracture of tibial malleolus