osteology Flashcards

(81 cards)

1
Q

skeletal system is composed of…

A

bones, cartilage, and ligaments

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2
Q

cartilage

A

precursor for most bones. cover joint surfaces

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3
Q

ligaments

A

holds bone to bone together

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4
Q

tendons

A

attaches muscle to bone

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5
Q

functions of the skeletal system

A

provides structure/support, protection, site of blood cell formation, essential for movement, storage of minerals

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6
Q

bone marrow

A

softer connective tissue that fills the interior of most bone

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7
Q

why is bone marrow important?

A

serves as a site for fat storage and blood cell production

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8
Q

yellow marrow

A

contains adipose (fat) tissue + serve as a source of energy

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9
Q

red marrow

A

location of blood cell production (RBCs, WBCs, + platelets)

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10
Q

hematopoiesis

A

the production of blood cells

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11
Q

how many bones are in an adult skeleton?

A

206 bones

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12
Q

long bones

A

longer than wide, cylindrical, used for leverage

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13
Q

what type of bone does hematopoiesis occur in children?

A

long bones

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14
Q

short bones

A

roughly cube shaped, found where stability/support/mobility is needed

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15
Q

flat bones

A

thin bones, broad surface for muscle attachment

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16
Q

what type of bone does hematopoisis occur in adults?

A

flat bones

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17
Q

irregular bones

A

irregular shapes with numerous projections

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18
Q

pneumatic bones

A

contain air spaces (sinuses), reduce the weight of the skull

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19
Q

sesamoid bones

A

small round bones embedded within a tendon

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20
Q

axial skeleton

A

bones of the skull, hyoid, vertebral column, and rib cage

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21
Q

how many bones are in the axial skeleton?

A

80 bones

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22
Q

appendicular skeleton

A

bones of the limbs, pectoral girdle, and pelvic girdle

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23
Q

how many bones are in the appendicular skeleton?

A

126

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24
Q

cranial skeleton

A

bones of the skull

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25
post-cranial skeleton
bones of the vertebral column
26
how many bones are in the skull?
22 individual bones
27
how many cranial bones?
8
28
how many facial bones?
14
29
disphysis
body/shaft of the bone
30
where is the primary center of ossification (in utero)?
diaphysis
31
epiphysis
ends of the bones that articulate with different bones
32
where is the secondary center of ossification (in puberty)?
epiphysis
33
metaphysis
where diaphysis and epiphysis meet
34
epiphyseal plate
connects diaphysis to epiphysis. composed if hyaline cartilage
35
what is another name for the epiphyseal plate?
growth plate
36
periosteum
fibrous structure covering outer bone surfaces
37
where is the periosteum absent?
articular bone surfaces + where tendons/ligaments attach
38
periosteum layers
fibrous and cellular
39
fibrous layer of periosteum
superficial. sheets of dense irregular connective tissue
40
what is in the connective tissue of the fibrous layer?
type 1 collagen fibers, fibroblasts, blood vessels, lymph vessels, nerve fibers
41
cellular layer of periosteum
deep. thin layer containing bone cells
42
endosteum
thin connective tissue layer covering inner bone surfaces
43
what type of bone cells are in endosteum?
osteoprogenitor cells + osteoblasts
44
medullary cavity
cavity at the center of long bones. aka marrow cavity
45
articular cartilage
hyaline cartilage covering articular/facet surfaces
46
woven bone
newly calcified. develops when a fetus and when repairing a fracture
47
what is another name for woven bone?
primary bone
48
spongy/trabecular bone
inner layer of porous bone. located at the end of long bones
49
compact/cortical bone
outer layer of densely packed bone tissue. contains haversian system
50
spongy/cancellous/trabecular bone
in the interior of bone
51
subchondral bone
very thin layer of modified compact bone
52
where is subchondral bone found?
underlying articular cartilage
53
osteons (haversian system)
cylindrical units of bone tissue, packed together tightly
54
lamellae
concentric layers of bone tissue
55
central canal
contains vascular structures and nerves
56
lacunae
holes between lamellae
57
canaliculi
passages connecting lacunae to each other
58
perforating/communicating/volkmann's canals
connecting central canals together
59
circumferential lamellae
multiple sheet-like layers of bone tissue
60
external circumferential lamellae
located immediately deep to the periosteum
61
inner circumferential lamellae
located at the perimeter of the medullary cavity
62
interstitial lamellae
layers of bone tissue, between osteons
63
bone matrix fibers
90% type 1 collagen, 10% ground substance
64
bone salts
inorganic component in bones
65
what are the most common bone salts?
calcium + hydroxyapatite
66
purpose of bone salts
provides strength to resist compressive forces
67
what type of strength do collagen fibers provide?
tensile strength
68
osteoprogenitor cells
bone stem cell. give rise to osteoblasts
69
osteoblasts
build new bone
70
osteocytes
former osteoblasts that maintain bone tissue + mineral content
71
osteoclasts
destroy bone
72
what does bonding between collagen + hydroxyapatite prevent?
bone shearing/sliding
73
place bone calcification steps in order of how they occur... 1. collagen monomers polymerize to form collagen fibers 2. osteoblasts secrete collagen molecules + ground substance 3. nidi multiply and grow 4. amorphous calcium salts are remodeled into hydroxyapatite crystals 5. calcium salts precipitate in osteoid 6. nidi of amorphous compounds form at intervals
2, 1, 5, 6, 3, 4
74
place bone remodeling steps in order of how they occur... 1. enzymes digest/dissolve organic matrix of bone 2. osteoclasts embed small particles of bone and crystals by phagocytosis 3. osteoclasts eat bone away to create a tunnel 4. osteoclasts send out villus-like projections 5. acids dissolve bone salts 6. new bone begins to develop 7. villi-like projections secrete proteolytic enzymes + acids
4, 7, 1, 5, 2, 3, 6
75
what does pyrophosphate inhibit?
hydroxyapatite crystallization + bone calcification
76
endochondral ossification
bone formed from preexisting cartilage
77
interstitial growth
growth of bones in length occuring at epiphyseal plate
78
appositional growth
growth of bone in thickness/width
79
intramembranous ossification
bone formed from connective tissue
80
what stops bone growth?
human growth hormone
81
wolff's law
bone remodels its shape according to the way force is transmitted through it