Quiz 8 Flashcards
(20 cards)
What are the five basic shapes of human bones?
Describe the structure and histology of the human skeletal system
- Flat bone: are flat (sternum)
- Irregular bone: weird shape (vertebrae)
- Long bone: long and normal (humerus)
- Short bone: short and normal (tarpals)
- Seasmoid bone: idek man (patella)
Define the diaphysis of the long bone
Long tube shaft of the bone and surrounded by compact bone
Define the epipyphis of the long bone
End of the long bone and surrounded by spongy bone
Define the metaphysics of the long bone
Hollow shaft near the end of the bone surrounded by compact bone
Define the articular cartilage of the long bone
Elastic tissue at the end of the bone that provides lubricant to glide smoothly against other bones
Define the periosteum of the long bone
Sheath outside the bone that supplies it with blood, nerves and cells
Define the medullary cavity of the long bone
Hollow part of the bone that contains bone marrow
Define the endosteum of the long bone
Thin vasular membrane of connective tissue that lines the inner surface of the bony tissue
What is the difference between a compact bone and sponge bone
- Compact bone makes up the diaphysis and is heavy
- Spongy bone is soft and smooth that makes up the epiphysis
How does a long bone grow
Through ossification
- Initial formation during embryonic development
- Growth of bones during childhood adolescent
- Repair after bone fracture
- Remodling of bone
What is the difference between intramambraneous and endochondral ossification
- Intramembraneous: originates from mesenchyme and makes flat bones
- Endochondrial: originates from cartilaginous, makes all bones except flat and responsible for bone growth after embryotic stage
Describe the four type of bone fractures
- Open (compound) is clean break and bone goes through skin
- Closed (simple) is clean break but bone does not go through skin
- Comminuted: bone is crushed and fragments lie between
- Greenstick: only one side of the bone and the other side is bent
What is the difference between axial and appendicular skeletons and their general functions
- Axial: protects vital organs (skull, thoracic, spine)
- Appendicular: upper and lower limbs used for locomotion
What is the general structure of vertebrae
Formed by cartilage, bone or both and has different regions that have different shapes
How are atlas and axis bones different from other vertebrae
They are modified to allow for skull rotation and are made differently
What is the structure and function of pectoral girdle and pelvic girdle
- Pectoral: shoulder region, made up of clavicle and scapula, far apart
- Pelvic: hip region, made up of ilium, ischium, pubis and is fused
What are the differences between male and female pelvis’s
- Female: larger, wide, rounder pelvic inlet, longer sacrum
- Male: small sacrum, taller, bigger hip bone
What is the major difference between and adult and baby skeleton
- Curves in vertebral column
- Body proportions
- Presence of fontanelles (cranial soft spots)
How do bones grow at different rates
- Genetics
- Nutrients (vitamins are important at development)
- Hormones