Chapter 13: The Skeleton Flashcards

1
Q

Functions of the skeleton

A
  • Protect organs
  • Manufacture red blood cells-> red marrow
  • Storage of inorganic salts/minerals
  • Lever system against which muscles can move
  • Shape and support of the body
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2
Q

Functions of the skeleton

A
  • Protect organs
  • Manufacture red blood cells-> red marrow
  • Storage of inorganic salts/minerals
  • Lever system against which muscles can move
  • Shape and support of the body
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3
Q

Types of joints

A
  • Fibrous/immovable: no movement b/w joints- immovable. Ex: skull
  • Cartilaginous/slightly moveable joints: Allows slight movement. Ex: junction b/w two pelvic bones, ribs and sternum.
  • Synovial/freely moving: Ex: Wrist, knee, hip, to, shoulder, elbow.
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4
Q

osteoporosis

A

A condition where bone becomes weaker and brittle, usually due to a loss of bone mass in age.
As people age, bone mass is lost faster than its created.
Prevention: Don’t smoke, adequate vitamin D, calcium, exercise.

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5
Q

osteoarthritis def. and info

A

A condition where protective cartilage wears down over time. Due to age/excessive wear or tear or sports injuries.
Treatment: Physiotherapy for muscles, joint-replacement surgery, pain creams. Prevention is similar to Osteoporosis.

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6
Q

Movements of joints

A
  • Extension: Increase angle at a joint
  • Flexion: decrease angle of a joint
  • Abduction: take away from the body
  • Adduction: Movement towards body
  • Rotation: Movement of a bone around it’s long axis.
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7
Q

Types of synovial joints

A
  • Ball and socket
  • gliding
  • Hinge
  • pivot
  • saddle
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8
Q

osteoporosis def. and info

A

A condition where bone becomes weaker and brittle, usually due to a loss of bone mass in age.
As people age, bone mass is lost faster than its created.
Prevention: Don’t smoke, adequate vitamin D, calcium, exercise.

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9
Q

Types of synovial joints

A
  • Ball and socket
  • gliding
  • Hinge
  • pivot
  • saddle
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10
Q

Structure of a synovial joint terms

A
  • Synovial cavity
  • Synovial membrane
  • Articular cartilage
  • Articular discs
  • Fibrous capsule
  • Accessory ligaments
  • Bursae
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11
Q

Articular cartilage and discs definition

A
  • Articular cartilage: Covers bone ends; allows a smooth surface for movement.
  • Articular discs: In some synovial joints. Knee; there are menisci→ divide the synovial cavity into 2 and allows fluid to go to were it’s most needed; area of greatest friction.
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12
Q

Synovial cavity and membrane definition

A
  • Synovial cavity: space b/w surfaces of the bones
  • Synovial membrane: loose connective tissue; lines up the entire synovial cavity and has good blood supply. Inner layer.
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13
Q

Fibrous capsule, Bursae and accessory ligaments

A
  • Fibrous capsule: dense, fibrous connective tissue, outer layer, strength to resist dislocation and flexibility to allow joint movement.
  • Bursue: Sacs of synovial fluid, positioned to prevent friction from b/w a bone and ligaments/bone/tendons/skin.
  • Accessory ligaments: Hold bones together in many joints EX Knee.
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14
Q

Cartilage

A

Flexible connective tissue; made up of Collagen and Chondrin matrix

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15
Q

Cartilage

A
  • Flexible connective tissue; made up of Collagen and Chondrin matrix.
  • No blood supply; harder than muscle but weaker than bone.
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16
Q

3 types of Cartilage

A
  • Hyaline Cartilage
  • Elastic fibers:
  • Fibrocartilage:
17
Q

Cartilage type in depth;

A

Hyaline Cartilage: Close packed collagen fibres, microscopic (ends of bone). ‘Bronchi’

  • Elastic fibres: flexible support, elastic fibres; ‘external ear’
  • Fibrocartilage: Corse appearance, Fibres can be compressed. Used for areas that need to withstand pressure (knee joints, tissue joining pelvis).
18
Q

‘Osteo’ terms:

A
  • Osteoblast: Cells that help form bone
  • Osteoclasts: Cells that eat away old bone
  • Osteocytes: Mature osteoblast that has stopped forming bone.
19
Q

‘Osteo’ terms:

A
  • Osteoblast: Cells that help form bone
  • Osteoclasts: Cells that eat away old bone
  • Osteocytes: Mature osteoblast that has stopped forming bone.
20
Q

Micro lvl, bone terms

A
  • Compact bone–>osteons
  • At the center of the Osteon is a central canal Haversion canal)
  • Lamellae
  • Lacunae
  • osteocyte
  • canaliculi
  • Projections from the bone cells enter the canaculi and make contact with adjacent bone cells.
  • Materials can be passed fro cell-to-cell.
  • Central canal: Always has at least one blood capillary. May also have nerve and lymph capillaries.
21
Q

Bone segments; Long bone

A
  • Diaphysis (a shaft) main section of bone

* Epiphyses (the ends of the bone) enlarged ends

22
Q

When a long bone is cut lengthwise….

A
  • Bone is a hollow cylinder of compact bone, surrounds a cavity of fat storage; yellow bone marrow.
  • B/w compact bone and marrow, cancellous (spongy) bone. Porous spaces in between.
  • These spaces may be filled with red bone marrow (red blood cell production)
  • Dense, white covering of bone; peristeum. None @ the joints (covered instead in articular cartilage).