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
SYNOVIAL JOINT EXAMPLE (KNEE)
Front
Menisci
Bursae
Back
Endosteum
Front
Lining of the medullary cavity
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
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
Hemoglobin is
Front
a red iron contain protein found in red blood cells
Back
Protects organs
Front
Ribs, skull, pelvic girdle
Back
Osteocytes
Front
Bone cells
Back
Compact bone
Front
Packed tissue with no spaces
Back
Types of joints (tissue)
Front
Fibrous - Most immovable, some slightly movable
Cartilaginous-Slightly movable
Synovial-Freely movable
Back
The bone mass in the skeleton reaches maximum density around age ___
Front
30
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
Bursae
Front
Fluid filled sacs near joint
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
Articular cartilage
Front
Layer of hyaline cartilage on epiphysis
Back
Irregular bones
Front
Complex shape that protects internal organs
Back
Menisci
Front
Shock absorbing fibrocartilage pad near joint
Back
Hematopoiesis is
Front
the formation of blood cells; Red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets
Back
The human skeleton is composed of ____ bones at birth
Front
270
Back
Osteoblast
Front
bone builder
Back
SPIRAL FRACTURE
Front
Back
The Shoulder girdle contains:
Front
2 clavicles
2 scapula
Back
Short bones
Front
Provide stability and some movement
Back
Bones of the upper limb include:
Front
Humerus
Radius
Ulna
Carpals
Metacarpals
Phalanges
Back
Supports weight
Front
Lower limbs, pelvis, backbone
Back
Central canal (Haversian canals)
Front
Contains main blood vessels and nerves
Back
Flat bones
Front
Protect internal organs, large areas for muscle attachment
Back
TRANSVERSE FRACTURE
Front
Back
Diaphysis
Front
Main body between the epiphyses
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
Long Bones
Front
Support weight and facilitate movement
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
Yellow marrow is
Front
mostly fat and replaces Red marrow as we get older, but can change back if needed
Back
GREENSTICK FRACTURE
Front
Back
Shape of body
Front
Head, face, thorax, and limbs
Back
Extracellular matrix
Front
Made of collagen and inorganic salts (calcium phosphate)
Back
Lacunae
Front
Bone cell chamber
Back
Osteoclast
Front
Bone-destroying cells
Back
this total decreases to ____ bones by adulthood after some bones have fused together.
Front
206
Back
Section 2
(16 cards)
SADDLE JOINT
Front
Variety of movement
Examples
Between carpals and metacarpals
Thumb
Back
FLEXION
EXTENSION
HYPEREXTENSION
Front
Back
PRONATION
SUPINATION
Front
Back
ELEVATION
DEPRESSION
Front
Back
HINGE JOINT
Front
Movement on one plane (like hinge of door)
Examples
Elbow
Knee
Phalanges
Back
DORSIFLEXION
PLANTAR FLEXION
Front
Back
CONDYLAR JOINT
Front
Variety of movement except for rotation
Examples
Between metacarpals and phalanges
Back
INVERSION
EVERSION
Front
Back
ABDUCTION
ADDUCTION
Front
Back
PIVOT JOINT
Front
Rotation around central axis
Example
Between atlas and axis of neck
Radius and humerus
Back
PLANE JOINT
Front
Sliding and twisting movement
Example
Wrist
Ankle
Back
ROTATION
CIRCUMDUCTION
Front
Back
OSTEOARTHRITIS
Front
Degenerative disorder from aging or a poorly healed injury.
Older age
Back
RETRACTION
PROTRACTION
Front
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