Bones and Articulations Flashcards
(45 cards)
what is osteopenia?
When bones become weaker and thinner with age. Inadequate ossification
what is osteoporosis?
“porous bones” when the reduction in the bone mass is sufficient to compromise normal function.
what is Marfan syndrome
is excess cartilage at epiphyseal plates
what is pituitary dwarfism?
inadequate production of growth hormone resulting in short bones
what is Gigantism?
overproduction of HGH
ex: Robert Wadlow (Alton) 8ft. 11in.
what are rickets?
Deficiency of Vitamin D3 (calcitriol) helps digits tract to absorb calcium, needed for bone maintenance.
what are bursae?
synovial fluid filled sacs, provide cushion where a tendons/ligaments rub
what are menisci?
disks of fibrocartilage that divided joint not two compartments, articular discs, allow variations in shapes of bones at joint
what are osteoclasts?
cells that absorb and remove bone matrix
what are osteoblasts?
production of new bone
what are ligaments?
bone to bone, support, strengthen and reinforce joints
what are tendons?
muscle to bone, helps support joints
what does the endosteum do?
function: covers trabeculae, lines central canal, bone growth and repair
what does the periosteum do?
function: isolate bone, route for blood vessels/ nerves, bone growth and repair.
what are the steps of the intramembraneous ossification?
?
What are the functions of the skeleton system?
support, protection, mineral storage, blood cell production, leverage.
what are the functions of red bone marrow/yellow marrow?
yellow marrow - stores fat
red marrow - blood cell production
matrix of bone composed?
mineral: _____________
fiber: ___________
Minerals: hydroxyapatite (calcium) function: hard, brittle, withstand compression
Fibers: collagen : function: tensile strength
Types of bones long: short: sutural: sesamoid:
long: elongated and consist of a shaft. femur, humerus
short: small & boxy. phalanges
sutural: small, flat, oddly shaped bones found between the flat bones of the skull.
sesamoid: small, rounded, and flat. develop inside tendons and are most often encountered near joints of the knee.
what is a condyloid joint?
condyle of one bone fits into cavity of another. ex: metacarpals and phalanges
what is a saddle joint?
between bones that fit together ex: carpals & metacarpals
what is a pivot joint?
ex: head side to side between radius and ulna.
what is a hinge joint?
convex surface of one bone fits into the concave surface of another. ex: elbow & knee.
what are the steps of Endochondral ossification?
step 1: chonodrocytes increase in size and the matrix begin to calcify.
step 2: BVs grow into perichondrium. then cells in the perichondrium convert to osteoblasts.
step 3: BVs penetrate cartilage. Fibroblasts migrate and differentiate into osteoblasts. this forms the Primary ossification center.
step 4: remodeling occurs, osseous its becomes thicker.
step 5: capillaries and osteoblasts migrate into epiphysis. Secondary ossification center forms.
step 6: epiphyses fill with spongy bone.