Skeletal System Flashcards

1
Q

What is osteology?

A

The study of bones (ossa) that combine to form the skeletons of diverse animal species.

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1
Q

What is “bone” in Latin?

A

Ossa

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2
Q

What are the main components of bones? What is a bone when it has all these components?

A

1) BONE TISSUE
2) ENDOSTEUM (sheaths the inside of the bone tissue)
3) PERIOSTEUM (sheaths the outside of the bone tissue)
4) BONE MARROW (medulla ossium)
5) BLOOD VESSELS
6) NERVES

All these components classify a bone as an organ.

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3
Q

What is “bone marrow” in Latin?

A

medulla ossium

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4
Q

What is meant by the “maceration of bone”?

A

process of removing organic components through the use of weak lye.

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5
Q

What does acid treatment do to bones?

A

removes the inorganic or mineralized components.

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6
Q

Where do all components of the skeletal system develop?

A

skeletal system components develop from the middle embryonic germ layer (mesoderm).

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7
Q

What is the Latin name for the “middle embryonic germ layer”?

A

mesoderm

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8
Q

What does the mesoderm differentiate into?

A

1) CELLS
2) FLUID FILLED INTERCELLULAR SPACES
3) FIBROUS COMPONENTS (eg. collagen and elastin)

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9
Q

What are the two elements of tissue support? What do they develop from?

A

1) cartilage
2) bone

develop from primordial loose connective tissue (textus connecticus collagenous laxus)

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10
Q

What do bone and cartilage originate from?

A

mesenchymal precursor cells.

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11
Q

What develops into the cartilage?

A

chondroblasts –> chondrocytes

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12
Q

What develops into the bone?

A

osteoblasts –> osteocytes

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13
Q

What are the five different types of bones? Latin names?

A

1) long bones (ossa longa)
2) short bones (ossa brevia)
3) flat bones (ossa plana)
4) pneumatic bones (ossa pneumatica)
5) irregular bones (ossa irregularia)

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14
Q

Explain the principal features of long bones.

A

characterised by a SHAFT, or DIAPHYSIS, formed from:
- a thick outer layer of COMPACT BONE (substantia compacta),
- an INNER MEDULARRY CAVITY (cavum medullare).

long bones have two ends:
- PROXIMAL EPIPHYSIS
- DISTAL EPIPHYSIS

both EPIPHYSIS:
- covered by a thin layer of CORTICAL SUBSTANCE (substantia corticalis).
- contain SPONGY BONE (ossified sponge with delicate pores)

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15
Q

What do long bones form?

A

the basis of limbs.
eg. upper arm (humerus), shin bone (tibia), metacarpal bones (ossa metacarpalia).

16
Q

Explain the principal features of short bones.

A

contain an extensive latticework of SPONGIOSA (in which HEAMORETICULAR tissue is present)

17
Q

State examples of short bones.

A

vertebral column
hock joint (ankle joint)

18
Q

What are the different forms of short joints?

A
  • cylindrical
  • cubic
  • round
19
Q

Explain the principal features of flat and wide bones.

A

consist of 2 layers of COMPACT BONE (tubulae) surrounding either:
1) SPONGY BONE (diploe)
2) AIR (sinus)

20
Q

State examples of flat and wide bones.

A

scapula,
ribs,
iliac bone (in the medulla)

21
Q

What is the Latin name for cavities of air?

A

Ossa pneumatica

22
Q

State examples of irregular bones.

A

SESAMOID BONES (ossa sesamoidea): found close to the joints
APOPHYSIS: developed from an independent ossification center, provide attachment sites for muscles and ligaments.

23
Q

Which bones are not related to the locomotor system?

A

bones of the organs, such as:
- the penis of a male cats and dogs
- bovine heart

24
Q

What does the stability of the bone depend on?

A
  • structure of the compact bone
  • arrangement of the spongy bone
  • form of the central medullar cavity
  • principles of the tensile and compressive stress
  • stress trajectories
  • flexure demands on bones
25
Q

What is the basis substance of compact bones?

A

compact lamallae.