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100 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Axial Skeleton
consists of skull, ribs, sternum, and head (the core skeleton)
Appendicular Skeleton
*supports the limbs* contains "appendages"
Bones of skull
22 total. contains 8 cranial bones and 14 facial
Cranium
closes and protects the brain, it has sinus cavities and spaces
Sinuses
air filled cavity lined with mucus membrane, connected to the nasal cavity passage ways, helps reduce the weight of the skull and amplify sound
Frontal Bone
forms forehead and upper part of the bony structure surrounding the eyes
parietal bones
2 bones form the upper sides of head, and roof of the cranial cavity (top)
Temporal Bones
2 bones are on sides of the head close to the ears (contains the external auditory meatus, the zygomatic process, styloid process, and mastoid process)
External Auditory Meatus
an opening for the ear in the temporal bone
Zygomatic Process
forms part of the cheekbone *not bones themselves*
Styloid Process
a sharp projection used as a point of attachment for several muscles associated with the tongue and larynx
Occipital Bone
located at the back and base of the cranium. Contains the foramen magnum
Foramen Magnum
large hole in occipital bone allows the brainstem to extend downward into the spinal cord
Sphenoid Bone
butterfly shaped bone that forms part of the floor and sides of the cranium. Also forms part of the orbits surrounding the eyes
Ethmoid Bone
an irregularly shaped bone located between the eye orbits; major supporting bony structure of the nasal cavity
Mandible
lower jaw bone, only freely movable joint in skull
Maxilla
two maxillary bones fuse to form the upper jaw
Palatine Bones
2* form the posterior part of the hard palate and the floor of the nasal cavity
Zygomatic Bones
Cheekbones, also form part of the eye orbits
Paranasal Sinuses
the four sinuses surround and connect with the nasal structures
Coronal Suture
between frontal and parietal
Lambodial Suture
between occipital and parietal
Squamosal Suture
between temporal and parietal
Fontanels
babys soft spots, areas not yet converted to bone
Hyoid Bone
U-shaped bone located in the neck, point of attachment for the tongue, and is only bone that does not articulate with another bone
Vertebral Column
aka backbone, extends from skull to pelvis and consists of 26 vertebrae
Vertebrae
individual bone in spine, a single one is called a disc
Intervertebral Discs
seperates the vertebrae made of fibrocartilage
Cervical Vertebrae *Convex Curve*
top vertebrae, consists of 7, c1 through c7
Thoracic Vertebrae
*concave curve* the next 12 T1 through T12, concave means go out
Lumbar Vertebrae
*convex curve* L1 through L5
Sacrum
5 vertebrae fused together
Coccyx
Tailbone, 4 small vertebrae fused together
C1
Atlas
C2
Axis
Scoliosis
abnormal curve side to side
Kyphosis
increase to the roundness of the thoracic curvature, hunchback
Lordosis
exaggerated lumbar curvature, pregnancy, that can interfere with breathing and swallowing
Thoracic Cage
Formed by the sternum, the thoracic vertebrae, 12 pair of ribs and the costal cartilage
Designed to protect vital organs like the lungs and heart
True Ribs
first 7 pair attach to the sternum and thoracic vertebrae
False Ribs
8th,9th, & 10th pair that attach to the thoracic vertebrae posteriorly and to the sternum by costal cartilage and comes together to form one
Floating Ribs
Last 2 ribs, don't attach anteriorly
Atlas
first cervical vertebrae, supports skull and allows nodding motion
Axis
second cervical vertebrae, acts as a pivot for atlas and allows head to rotate
Sternum
breastbone
Shoulder Girdle
point of attachment for muscles, contains two bones: 1 clavicle and 1 scapula
Clavicle
collarbone
Scapula
shoulder blade
Flexion
the bonding of the joint that decrease the angle between bones
Extension
straightening of the joint so the angle increases
Dorsiflexion
Bending of the foot towards the leg
Plantar Flexion
bending the foot downward
Hyperextension
over extending the joint
Abduction
movement away from the midline
Adduction
movement towards the midline
Rotation circumduction
round motion, like making a circle with the arm
Pronation
Down
Supination
Up
Ball and Socket Joint
a ball that fits into a concave socket of another bone (ex. Hips, Shoulders)
Hinge
works like a door hinge (ex. knee, elbow, fingers)
Pivot Joint
allows for rotation only, small projection of a bone pivots in an arc or ring of another bone
Saddle Joint
variety of movement (thumb is only joint capable)
Gliding Joint
bones of the joint are flat or slightly curved, allows for twisting movements (ankle, wrists)
Condyloid Joint
oval shaped condile of 1 bone fits into the cavity of another bone, allows for a variety of movement except rotation (knuckles)
Arthritis
inflammation of the joint
Dislocation (luxation)
displacement of a bone from its joint
Osteomyelitis
inflammation or infection of bone
Osteoporosis
loss of bone mass
Sprain
injury to a joint caused by twisting of the joint
Strain
injury to the joint, muscle, or tendon caused by over use
Closed Fracture
simple fracture, skin is not broken
Open Fracture
a break that protrudes outside the skin
Greenstick
occurs more in children, incomplete fracture bone fractured but not all the way through
R.I.C.E.
Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation
Functions of the Skeletal System
1. Framework that supports body
2. Protects organs
3. Storage site for calcium
4. Base for movement along with muscle
5. Produces blood cells
Bone Tissue
type of connective tissue 2 kinds compact and spongey
Bone Matrix
combination of calcium and collagen for strength and support
Osteocyte
mature bone cell, regulates calcium levels within bone matrix
Haversian Systems
interlocking layers, gives bones some give, it contains osteocytes
Central Haverian Canal
where blood vessels nourish bone tissue and nerves pass through
Transverse Communicating Canals
carry blood vessels
Radius
one of two bones of the forearm thumb side
Ulna
second bone of the forearm, located on little finger side
Pelvic Girdle
composed of two coxal bones that articulate with each other anteriorly and with sacrum posteriorly
Spongy Bone
porous, is less dense to reduce weight, within the spaces of this is red bone marrow
Diaphysis
Long part of the bone
Epiphysis
ends of the long bones
Epiphyseal Disc
Line in adults, growth plate in children
Metaphysis
the correct term for growth plate
Articular Cartilage
AKA Hyaline Cartilage: covers ends of long bones, there to make smooth surface for bones to meet
Periosteum
tough vascular membrane, its continuous with tendons & ligaments, aides in growth & repair of bone tissue, helps nourish & protect current tissue
Bony Process
a site of attachment for tendons and ligaments
Yellow Bone Marrow
fatty connective tissue, inactive form of bone marrow found in medullar cavity and spongy bone
Red Bone Marrow
red because of presence of hemoglobin, responsible for production of blood cells, found in the spongy bone (Red & White blood cells)
Ossification
the process of bone formation, and when bones are broken down, there is an increase in calcium in blood stream
Hemopoiesis
building of blood cells
Parathyroid Hormone
increase calcium levels in the blood
Estrogen
promotes stoppage of bone growth and closes growth plate
Testosterone
keeps calcium in the bone to keep strong
Sutures
moveable and immoveable joints in head