APPK 1.12 - Skeletal System Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Define: osteo/os

A

bone

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2
Q

Define: blast

A

germ/bud (juvenile/young)

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3
Q

Define: clast

A

break/destroy

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4
Q

Define: arth/arthro

A

joint

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5
Q

How many bones are in the adult body?

A

206

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6
Q

_________ skeleton is the trunk & ________ skeleton is the movable portion.

A

1) Axial

2) Appendicular

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7
Q

What are the 4 types of cells in bone tissue?

A

Osteogenic cells,
Osteoblasts,
Osteocytes,
Osteoclasts

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8
Q

What cells are “bone stem cells” & what do they do?

A

Osteogenic cells; they create new osteoblasts that make up the bone matrix

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9
Q

What cells are “bone builders” & what do they do?

A

Osetoblasts; they secrete collagen fibres that make up the framework of bone tissue

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10
Q

What cells are “mature bone cells” & what do they do?

A

Osteocytes; matured osteoblasts that are responsible for the exchange of nutrients/waste of bone tissue

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11
Q

What cells are “bone breakers” & what do they do?

A

Osteoclasts; large cells that secrete acids & enzymes to break down bone

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12
Q

What is compact bone?

A

Dense w/ hard matrix; forms shaft (diaphysis) of long bones & outer layers of ALL bones

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13
Q

What is spongey bone?

A

Lattice-like appearance; found in the ends (epiphyses) of long bones & flat bones. Reduces overall weight of bone & large spaces filled w/ red bone marrow

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14
Q

What are the types of bones? (5)

A
  • Long (humerus)
  • Short (carpals)
  • Flat (sternum)
  • Irregular (vertebrae)
  • Sesamoid (patella)
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15
Q

__________: proximal & distal ends of a bone; primarily made of spongy bone & red bone marrow

A

Epiphysis (2)

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16
Q

__________: where the diaphysis meets the epiphyses; location of growth plate

A

Metaphysis (2)

17
Q

__________: hollow space within diaphysis; filled w/ yellow bone marrow

A

Medullary cavity

18
Q

__________: hyaline cartilage that covers the ends of each bone

A

Articular cartilage

19
Q

____________: where bone growth occurs; calcifies in adults.

A

Epiphyseal plate/line

20
Q

____________: outer layer of connective tissue surrounding bone; attachment site for ligaments & tendons

21
Q

_________: inner membrane that lines the medullary cavity

22
Q

What are the 3 types of skeletal cartilage?

A
  • Hyaline (articular)
  • Elastic (ear, epiglottis)
  • Fibro (intervertebral discs)
23
Q

What is a joint? What component is the “lever” & which is the “fulcrum”?

A

Any junction of the skeleton where 2 bones meet
Bones = lever b/c they are rigid
Joints = fulcrum (where the movement happens!)

24
Q

What are the classifications of joints? (3)

A
  • Fibrous (little/no movement); joined via fibrous connective tissue
  • Cartilaginous (slight/limited movement); joined via fibrocartilage pad
  • Synovial (freely movable); joined via joint capsule & articular cartilage
25
What are the 4 common features of synovial joints?
- joint capsule - articular cartilage - synovial membranes & fluid that lubricate the joint cavity (friction free movement) - ligaments (stabilisation)
26
What is the main difference between ligaments & tendons?
Ligaments attach BONE to BONE, | Tendons attach MUSCLE to BONE
27
What are the functions of the skeletal system?
- Acts as a supportive framework for the body - Protects vital organs - Bones act as levers & joints as fulcrum points to allow movement of the body when our muscles contract - Blood cells are produced in red bone marrow - Stores calcium & other minerals w/in bone tissue matrix
28
What is the clinical connection between massage & the skeletal system?
- Bones & bony landmarks can be used to assess postural deviations - Releasing muscle tension can help keep joints in proper alignment & keep them healthy - Manipulating joints is NOT within the scope of bodyworkers - Modifications should be made to pressure & modalities used for clients w/ decreased bone density
29
What are 3 postural deviations?
- Hyper kyphosis; overdeveloped thoracic curve - Hyper lordosis; overdeveloped lumbar curve - Scoliosis; lateral curve of the spine
30
What are the types of bone fractures?
- open fracture (broken bone protrudes out of skin) - closed fracture (simple, no broken skin) - green light fracture (common in children) - comminuted fracture (complex, splinters of bone) - stress fracture (microscopic, no damage to surrounding tissue) - impacted fracture (broken bone driven into itself)
31
What is the difference between a sprain & a strain?
``` Sprain = ligament injury & generally seen as MORE serious Strain = muscle or tendon injury ```
32
Osteoporosis: Indicated or contraindicated? Cautions?
Indicated; caution to adjust to lighter pressure/modalities
33
Bursitis: Indicated or contraindicated? Cautions?
Contraindicated locally
34
Osteoarthritis: Indicated or contraindicated? Cautions?
Indicated; except during periods of acute inflammation
35
Rheumatoid arthritis: Indicated or contraindicated? Cautions?
Indicated; caution to keep treatment gentle & soothing
36
Gout: Indicated or contraindicated? Cautions?
Contraindicated; when acute
37
Sprains: Indicated or contraindicated? Cautions?
Contraindicated locally; when acute