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Chapter 5

Skeletal System

QuestionAnswer
is usually thought of as the framework of the body Skeletal system
forms longitudinal axis of the body Axial Skeleton
bones of limbs and girdles Appendicular Skeleton
The adult skeleton has? 206 bones
Homogeneous, dense and smooth Compact Bone
Small needle -like pieces of bone and has many open spaces Spongy bone
longer than wide, have a shaft with head at both ends and contain mostly compact bone Long bones
generally cube-shape and contain mostly spongy bone Short bones
thin and flattened, usually curved Flat Bones
Irregular shape and does not fit into other bone classification categories Irregular bones
shaft and makes up of bone length Diaphysis
ends of the bone, consist of thin layer of compact bone enclosing area filled with spongy bone Epiphysis
outside covering of the diaphysis Periosteum
connective tissue fiber that secure periosteum to underlying bone Sharpey's bone
supply bone cells with nutrients Arteries
covers the external surfaces of the epiphysis and decreases friction at joint surfaces Articular cartilage
thin line of bone tissues that looks different from the rest of the bones Epiphyseal line
cavity of the shaft, storage for adipose tissue Medullar cavity
surfaces features of bones, sites of attachments for muscles, tendons, and ligaments Bone Markings
grow out from the bone surfaces Projections and processes
indentations in the bone Depressions or cavities
A unit of bone consisting of central canal and matrix rings Osteon
Opening in the center of an osteon, carries b.v and nerves Central Canal
Canal perpendicular to the central canal Perforating Canal
Cavities containing bone cells and arranged in concentric rings Launae
rings around the central canal and sites of lacunae Lamellae
Tiny canals, radiate from the central canal to lacunae and forms transport system that connect all bone cell to nutrient supply Canaliculi
process of bone formation Osteofication
mature bone cells Osteocytes
bone-forming cells Osteoblasts
A break in a bone Bone Fracture
break that does not penetrate the skin Close (simple) fracture
Bone breaks into many fragments Comminuted
Bone is crushed Compression
Broken bone portion is pressed inward Depressed
Broken bone ends are forced into each other Impacted
Ragged break occurs when excessive twisting forces are applied to a bone Spiral
Bone breaks incompletely much in the way a green twig breaks Greenstick
is a localized mass of blood released from b.v but confined within an organ or a space Hematoma
is splinted by fibrocartilage to form a callus Break
is remodeled to form a permanent patch Bony callus
uses plaster of paris and wading sheet to heal fractures casting
large flat bones protecting brain Cranium
holed eyes in anterior position, allow facial muscles to show feeling Facia Bones
forms forehead, bony projections under the eyebrows, superior part of each eye's orbit Frontal Bone
forms superior and parietal walls of the cranium, meet in the midline at sagittal suture, forms coronal suture Parietal
inferior to parietal bone, join at squamous suture Temporal
posterior bone of cranium, forms the floor and back wall of the skull, joins parietal bones at lambdoid suture Occipital
large opening in the base of occipital bones, surrounds lower part of brain, allows spinal cord to connect to the brain Foramen Magnum
rocker like bone on lateral side of foremen magnum, rest on first vertebrae of spinal column Occipital Condyles
butterfly shapes, forms part of floor of cranial cavity Sphenoid Bone
small depression in midline of sphenoid Sella Turcica
large oval opening, allows fibers nerve V to pass to chewing muscles of lower jaw Foramen Ovale
air cavities in the central part of the sphenoid Sphenoid sinus
irregularly shaped, anterior to sphenoid, forms root of nasal cavity and parts of medial walls of orbits Ethmoid Bone
projection from superior where outer cavity of brain attaches Crista Galli
holey areas that allows fiber carrying impulses from olfactory receptors to reach brain Cribriform Plates
fuse to form upper jaw, carry the upper teeth in the alveolar margin Maxillary bones
forms the posterior Palatine bones
forms anterior part of the hard palate Palatine process
lighten skull bones Paranasal sinuses
form the lateral walls of the orbit or eye sockets Zygomatic Bone/Cheek Bone
finger nail sizes bones forming part of medial walls of each orbit, has a groove for passage of tears Lacrimal Bones
small, rectangular bones forming the nasal bridge Nasal Bones
single bone in the median line of the nasal cavity, forms nasal septum Vomer Bones
thin curved bones projecting from lateral walls of the lateral nasal cavity Inferior conchae
largest and strongest bone of the face, joins temporal bones, only free moveable joints in the skull Mandible/Lower Jaw
2 upright bones that connect the mandible Rami
lighten the skull and give resonance and amplification to voice Paranasal sinuses
the only bone that does not articulate with another bone Hyoid Bone
is a large component to the infants total body length fetal skull
fibrous membranes connecting the cranial bones fontanelles
separated by intervertebral discs Vertebral Column
located in the neck cervical vertebrae
located in the chest region thoracic vertebrae
located in the lower back lumbar vertebrae
curved bone of the lower back Sacrum
the tailbone Coccyx
opening for spinal cord Vertebral foramen
forms a cage to protect major organs Bony Thorax
appendages Limbs
shoulder Pectoral girdle
hip Pelvic girdle
collarbone clavicle
shoulder blade scapula
the longer of the two forearm bones Ulna
locate on the lateral or thumb side when the palm of the hand is facing forward Radius
wrist carpals
palm metacarpals
fingers phalanges
thigh bone femur
shin bone tibia
long and shin fibula
immovable joints Synarthroses
slightly movable joints Amphiarthroses
freely movable joints Diarthroses
generally immovable and bones united by fibrous tissue Fibrous joints
immovable or slightly moveable Cartilaginous joints
freely moveable, articulating bones are separated by a joint cavity Synovial Joints
elongated bursa that warps around a tendon Tendon sheath
inflammation of a bursa usually caused by a blow or friction Bursitis
inflammation of tendons sheath Tendonitis
most common chronic arthritis, related to normal aging processes. Osteoarthritis
an autoimmune disease, the immune system attacks the joints Rheumatoid Arthritis
Inflammation of joints is caused by deposition if urate crystals from the blood Gouty Arthritis
movement away from the body Abduction
movement towards the midline Adduction
a bending movement of that decreases the angle of the joint to bring the articulating bones closer together Flexion
increases, to extend the articulating bones Extension
combination of flexion, extension, abduction and adduction Circumduction
unique rotation of the forearm Supination
turns the ankle so that the plantar surface faces laterally, with the weight on the inside edge of the foot Eversion
Created by: arri019
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