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Liles MS I Skeletal
Liles Skeletal System
Question | Answer |
---|---|
joint | the points of contact between two bones.Three main types -diarthroses(movable), amphiarthroses(partially movable), and synathroses(immovable). |
abduction | movement away from midline or axis of body; opposite of adduction. |
adduction | movement of part of body or limb toward the midline of body; opposite of abduction. |
appendicular skeleton | part of skeleton consisting of shoulder and pelvic girdles,arms and legs. |
axial skeleton | skeleton of head and trunk. |
ball and socket joint | diarthroses joint allows the greatest freedom of movement. |
medullary canal | Located in the center of diaphysis, filled with yellow bone marrow, mostly made of fat cells. |
ossification | the process when mineral matters starts to replace previously formed cartilage, creating bones. |
bursa sacs | small sac that cushion joints |
circumduction | circular movement at a joint. |
osteocyte | a mature bone cell. |
periosteum | a tough fibrous tissue which contatins blood vessels, lymph vessels, and nerves that covers the outside of the bone. |
diaphysis | shaft of long bone. |
endosteum | lining of the medullary cavity in the long bone. |
epiphysis | the end of the long bone. |
extension | act of increasing the angle between two bones. |
flexion | the act of bending a limb or decreasing the angle between two bones. |
pronation | the forearm turns the hand so the palm is downward or backward. |
rotation | movement allows a bone to move around one central axis. |
spongy bone | porous bone, found in epiphysis |
supination | The palm is forward or upward (lying on back) |
fontanel | unossified areas in the infant skull; soft spot. |
arthritis | inflammation of the joint. |
suture | immovable joint in cranial cavity. |
bursitis | inflammation of a bursa. |
dislocation | displacement of one or more bones of a joint or organ from original position. |
gliding joint | nearly flat surfaces glide across each other, as inthe vertebrae of the spine. these joints enable the torso to bend forward, backward, and sideways, as well as rotate |
hinge joints | move in one direction or plane, as in the knees,elbows, and outer joints of the fingers. |
pivot joints | joints with an extension rotation in a second, arch-shaped bone. Ex. radius and ulna |
synovial fluid | secreted by synovial membrane, lubricating substance. |
gout | increase in uric acid crystals in bloodstream which are deposited in joint cavities, especially the grat toe. |
kyphosis | hunchback, exagerated curvature in thoracic vertebrae. |
lordosis | swayback,forward curvature of lumbar region of spine. |
osteoporosis | loss of calcium in bone, causing brittienes, occurs mainly in females after menopause |
osteomyelitis | inflammmation of the bone |
osteosarcoma | bone cancer. |
whiplash | trauma to cervical vertebra. |
sprain | wrenching of a joint, producing a stretching or tearing of ligaments. |
spiral fracture | broken bone by twisting, common sport injury. |
simple fracture | closed fracture. when the bone is broken, but the broken ends do not pierce through the skin forming an external wound. |
compound fracture(open) | bone fragments pierce skin |
greenstick fracture | found in children |
compound fracture(open) | bone fragments pierce skin |
comminuted fracture | bones broken into many pieces |
scoliosis | side to side or lateral curvature of the sping |
rheumatoid arthritis | autoimmune disease of joints 3x more common in women |
osteoarthritis | degenerative joint disease |
rickets | affects children - lack of vitamin D, may cause bowlegs and pigeon breast. Prevented by Vitamin D and sunshine |
open reduction | surgically reducing a fx using plates, wires or screws |
closed reduction | cast and or splint keep realigned bone in place |