Section 1

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Menisci

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (66)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Menisci

Front

Shock absorbing fibrocartilage pad near joint

Back

Diaphysis

Front

Main body between the epiphyses

Back

The human skeleton is composed of ____ bones at birth

Front

270

Back

this total decreases to ____ bones by adulthood after some bones have fused together.

Front

206

Back

Supports weight

Front

Lower limbs, pelvis, backbone

Back

OBLIQUE FRACTURE

Front

Back

Extracellular matrix

Front

Made of collagen and inorganic salts (calcium phosphate)

Back

Spongy bone

Front

Branching bony plates (trabeculae)

Back

_______________ is the main inorganic salt in your bones

Front

Calcium phosphate//Hormones activate osteoclast and osteoblast to remove or add calcium phosphate to bones Bones also contain Magnesium Sodium Potassium Carbonate ions

Back

Types of joints (tissue)

Front

Fibrous - Most immovable, some slightly movable Cartilaginous-Slightly movable Synovial-Freely movable

Back

Flat bones

Front

Protect internal organs, large areas for muscle attachment

Back

Shape of body

Front

Head, face, thorax, and limbs

Back

The Shoulder girdle contains:

Front

2 clavicles 2 scapula

Back

Reduce bone weight

Front

Houses red marrow

Back

Processes

Front

Bony projections where ligament and tendons attach

Back

Articular cartilage

Front

Layer of hyaline cartilage on epiphysis

Back

Synovial

Front

Most joints are synovial Freely movable More complex Ends of bones covered in articular cartilage Joint capsule holds synovial joints in place Joint capsule has an outer layer of ligaments and an inner synovial membrane that produces synovial fluid

Back

Endosteum

Front

Lining of the medullary cavity

Back

Osteoblast

Front

bone builder

Back

MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF THE SKELETAL SYSTEM

Front

Provide attachment for muscles Protect and provide support softer tissues Produce blood cells in the marrow Store inorganic salts (Calcium and Phosphorus) Form passageways for blood vessels and nerves

Back

Irregular bones

Front

Complex shape that protects internal organs

Back

TRANSVERSE FRACTURE

Front

Back

ENDOCHONDRAL BONES

Front

Most bone of the skeleton is endochondral bone Start as Hyaline cartilage Ossification begins with Osteoblast in the diaphysis Ossification continues at the epiphyseal plates lengthening the bone Osteoclast breakdown Bone in a process called bone remodeling Then Osteoblast come back and rebuild

Back

The bone mass in the skeleton reaches maximum density around age ___

Front

30

Back

Lacunae

Front

Bone cell chamber

Back

SYNOVIAL JOINT EXAMPLE (KNEE)

Front

Menisci Bursae

Back

Hematopoiesis is

Front

the formation of blood cells; Red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets

Back

Fibrous joint

Front

A thin layer of connective tissue connects bones Examples Sutures of the skull Distal end of the tibia and fibula

Back

Osteoclast

Front

Bone-destroying cells

Back

cartilaginous joints

Front

Bones connected with hyaline cartilage or fibrocartilage Slightly movable Examples Between vertebrae (intervertebral discs) Pubis symphysis Between ribs and sternum

Back

Protects organs

Front

Ribs, skull, pelvic girdle

Back

Yellow marrow is

Front

mostly fat and replaces Red marrow as we get older, but can change back if needed

Back

Epiphysis

Front

End of bone

Back

Short bones

Front

Provide stability and some movement

Back

Central canal (Haversian canals)

Front

Contains main blood vessels and nerves

Back

Osteocytes

Front

Bone cells

Back

GREENSTICK FRACTURE

Front

Back

Medullary cavity

Front

Inner tube that houses the yellow marrow

Back

Bone of the upper arm

Front

humerus

Back

Hemoglobin is

Front

a red iron contain protein found in red blood cells

Back

Long Bones

Front

Support weight and facilitate movement

Back

Types of joints (movement)

Front

Immovable (Synarthroses) Slightly movable (Amphiarthroses) Freely movable (Diarthroses)

Back

SPIRAL FRACTURE

Front

Back

FACTORS AFFECTING BONE DEVELOPMENT, GROWTH, AND REPAIR

Front

Nutrition Calcium , Vitamin D Hormones Growth hormones, Sex hormones (testosterone and estrogen) Physical Exercise Stimulates bone to thicken and strengthen

Back

Compact bone

Front

Packed tissue with no spaces

Back

Bones of the upper limb include:

Front

Humerus Radius Ulna Carpals Metacarpals Phalanges

Back

Red marrow is the site of

Front

hematopoiesis

Back

Periosteum

Front

Tough vascular outer covering (dense connective tissue)

Back

Bursae

Front

Fluid filled sacs near joint

Back

BALL-AND-SOCKET JOINT

Front

Widest range of motion Examples Shoulder Hips

Back

Section 2

(16 cards)

PLANE JOINT

Front

Sliding and twisting movement Example Wrist Ankle

Back

SADDLE JOINT

Front

Variety of movement Examples Between carpals and metacarpals Thumb

Back

ROTATION CIRCUMDUCTION

Front

Back

PIVOT JOINT

Front

Rotation around central axis Example Between atlas and axis of neck Radius and humerus

Back

BURSITIS

Front

Inflammation of a bursa due to overuse of a joint or stress on a bursa

Back

Sprain

Front

Overstretching or tearing connective tissue around a joint. Cartilage Ligament Tendons

Back

ELEVATION DEPRESSION

Front

Back

CONDYLAR JOINT

Front

Variety of movement except for rotation Examples Between metacarpals and phalanges

Back

RETRACTION PROTRACTION

Front

Back

DORSIFLEXION PLANTAR FLEXION

Front

Back

OSTEOARTHRITIS

Front

Degenerative disorder from aging or a poorly healed injury. Older age

Back

ABDUCTION ADDUCTION

Front

Back

PRONATION SUPINATION

Front

Back

INVERSION EVERSION

Front

Back

HINGE JOINT

Front

Movement on one plane (like hinge of door) Examples Elbow Knee Phalanges

Back

FLEXION EXTENSION HYPEREXTENSION

Front

Back