Mock Flashcards
vasovagal reaction
Faint
This structure adheres to the bone surface, it contains osteoblasts and osteoclasts, which form and destroy bone matrix.
Inner (visceral) osteoblastic layer of the periosteum.
This structure is made of fibrous connective tissue and contains fibroblasts, blood vessels and nerve fibres.
Outer (parietal) layer of the periosteum.
Which cylindrical structures, consisting of concentric rings (lamellae) of matrix surrounding a central canal are a predominant feature of compact bone?
Osteon.
These are channels which run through the core of each osteon in order to carry neurovascular structures.
Haversian canals
In osteology, what channels which run perpendicular (at 90 degrees) to the central canal and connect them to the periosteum?
Volkmann canals
This bone is harder and denser than spongy bone and forms the tough outer shell (cortex).
Compact bone
This bone surface is formed by branching and anastomosing bars and plates of osseous tissue. The trabeculae are the main support structure of this bone.
Cancellous bone
List three types of fracture.
Transverse
Oblique
Greenstick
Compound fracture
crushed fracture
Comminuted fracture
Spiral fracture
Closed fracture
With reference to the structure of bone, explain what happens when a fracture occurs and how it heals.
Inflammatory / Reactive stage
When the fracture first occurs a blood clot forms around the fracture within the first 24 hours, this causes a large blood clot called a hematoma to form.
Then the necrosed cells that died due to the trauma (break) release cytokines (which are chemical signals) which will start the healing process as it means specialist cells will start to work.
Fibroblasts and chondroblasts begin the granulation process where granulation tissue will replace the hematoma which takes 3-10 days. The granulation tissue is a mesh of cartilage and fibrocartilage.
Osteoclasts will also remove necrotic tissue from bone.
Reparative phase
A soft callus is formed in the granulation phase, and it fills the gaps in the fracture fragments.
After a few weeks, capillaries grow in the soft callus to improve vascularisation and help with healing.
Then osteoblasts at the periosteum lay down soft and unorganized bone that will connect the bits of bone back together. It forms almost like a capsule around the affected area. This is called woven bone.
After this, the hard callus will start to form which is about 2- to 3 weeks after the fracture occurred. This works by the osteoblasts using minerals such as calcium and phosphate to make a hard callus starting at the edges of the soft callus and moving inwards once the outer edges have been filled. The woven bone is last until all the fragments of the fracture are put together by the new bone and this takes about 3-4 months after the fracture.
Bone remodeling phase.
This process can take several years, the hard callus will become a capsule over the fracture site meaning it looks enlarged to the rest of the bone.
The osteoblasts start to rebuild the bone but they do this randomly so in the next stage the osteoclasts remodel the new bone formed.
Over time any woven bone will be made into the lamellar of the bone and the medullary canal will return also.
Sutures, syndesmoses and gomphoses are three types of which joint classification?
Choose the correct answer from the following:
Select one:
a.
Synovial Joints
b.
Fibrous Joints
c.
Cartilaginous Joints
Fibrous Joints
Correct. These joints have very limited or no movement.
1st carpometacarpal joints are what kind of joint?
a.
Ball and Socket
b.
Hinge
c.
Saddle
d.
Ellipisoid
e.
Plane
f.
Pivot
c. saddle
The articular surfaces are concave and convex and allow a wide range of movements. The 1st carpometacarpal joints are examples.
1st meta-phalangeal joint is what
a.
Plane
b.
Ball and Socket
c.
Saddle
d.
Hinge
e.
Pivot
f.
Condylar / Ellipisoid
Condylar / Ellipisoid
Otherwise known as condyloid (knuckle-like, not to be mistaken for Condylar). They resemble saddle joints but have less movement.
What joint is the articulation between the Atlas (C1) and Axis (C2) which also allows uniaxial rotation
Select one:
a.
Ellipisoid
b.
Saddle
c.
Hinge
d.
Ball and Socket
e.
Pivot
f.
Plane
e.
Pivot
Another example of this joint is the articulation between the Atlas (C1) and Axis (C2) which also allows uniaxial rotation.
The articular surfaces are flat and allow gliding movements. Other examples are the intercarpal and intertarsal joints.
What kind of joint is this?
Select one:
a.
Plane
b.
Ellipisoid
c.
Ball and Socket
d.
Pivot
e.
Saddle
f.
Hinge
Plane
Which type of synovial joint has been depicted? (1 mark)
Elbow joint?
Select one:
a.
Plane joint
b.
Hinge joint
c.
Pivot
d.
Ellipisoid
e.
Saddle
f.
Ball and Socket
Hinge joint
This joint allows uni-direction movement of flexion and extension only.
What generic centring point should be used for radiographic examination of the Finger(s)? (1 mark)
Proximal Interphalangeal Joint of the affected digit.
What centring point is used for an AP projection of the Humerus?
Midway between the Shoulder and Elbow joints.
What is the correct centring point to use when imaging the Thumb? 1 mark
First metacarpo-phalangeal joint.
The pharynx sits between C1 and C4
Select one:
True
False
False Correct
The nose is lined with ciliated columnar epithelium
Select one:
True
False
True Correct
One of the functions of the pharynx is to warm and humidify air
Select one:
True
False
True Correct
The trachea divides into 2 at which vertebral level ?
a.
Thoracic vertebra 6
b.
Thoracic vertebra 5
c.
Thoracic vertebra 4
d.
Cervical vertebra 4
Thoracic vertebra 4
The larynx is composed of 4 cartilages
Select one:
True
False
False - the larynx is composed of 5 cartilages