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Skeletal Practice

Skeletal System Study Cards

QuestionAnswer
The ends of a long bone are called what? Epiphysis
Another name for joints: Articulations
Give some examples of hinge joints: Elbows, Knees
Another name for a slightly moveable joint: Amphiarthrosis (Vertebrae)
Fibrous joints are also called what? Synarthrosis (Sutures)
Give examples of a gliding joint: Vertebrae
The thumb is what kind of joint? Saddle Joint
Define hematopoiesis: Blood Formation (hema= blood, poiesis= formation)
The shaft of a long bone is called what? Diaphysis
The cartilage that covers the epiphysis is called what? Articular Cartilage
Give some examples of short bones: Carpals, Tarsals
The hollow space in the bone's center is called what? Endosteum
The patella is an example of what kind of bone? Sesamoid
Bone forming cells are called what? Osteoblasts ( Osteo= bone, Blast= build)
What bones make up the axial skeleton? Skull, Vertebrae, Hyoid, Ribs, Sternum, Sacrum
What are the functions of joints? Movement, Support
Freely moveable joints are called what? Diarthrotic Joints (Synovial Joints)
The pubic symphysis is an example of what kind of joint? Amphiarthrotic
Which membrane lines the interior of the joint capsule and bursae? Synovial Membrane
What is a collapsed sack-like structure that contains synovial fluid called? Bursa
Connective tissue that connects bone to bone: Ligaments
The enclosed space between the bones of the joint: Joint Cavity
Movement towards the median plane : Adduction
Movement forward: Flexion
Movement backward: Extension
Which type of lever is the most common type of lever? Class 3 Lever
Autoimmune disorder that affects the joints; also called "crippling arthritis": Rheumatoid Arthritis
The human body has how many bones in total? 206 Bones
On which bone would you find an iliac crest? Ilium
Where would you find a greater trochanter? Femur
Oh which bone would you find an ischial tuberosity? Ischium
The acromion process can be found on which bone? Scapula
The mastoid process can be found on which cranial bone? Temporal Bone
Where would you find an olecranon process? Ulna
Which three bones contain a styloid process? Temporal Bone, Radius, Ulna
Where would you find a bicipital groove? Humerus
On which bone would you find a deltoid tuberosity? Humerus
The kneecap is also called what? Patella
Another name for the breast bone: Sternum
Formal name for the heel bone: Calcaneus
Another name for the ankle: Malleoli (medial and lateral malleolus)
The olecranon fossa can be found on which bone? Humerus
the wrist is an example of what type of joint? Ellipsoid
A break, chip, crack, or rupture in a bone? Fracture
An incomplete break in a bone: Greenstick Fracture (commonly found in children)
The metatarsals can be found where? In The Foot
The carpals can be found where? Wrist
How many carpals bones are there? 8 in each hand (16 total in the body)
Give some examples of irregular bones: Vertebrae, Sphenoid
Give some examples of flat bones: Bones Of The Skull
How many metacarpals are there? 5 in each hand (10 in the body)
How many phalanges are there total? 14 in each hand and foot (14x4=56 total in the body)
How many true ribs are there? 7 Pairs Of True Ribs ( 7 true days of the week)
How many false ribs are there? 3 False Ribs
An abnormal curvature of the thoracic spine: Kyphosis
A lateral deviation of the spine: Scoliosis
The formation of bone: Ossification
Which part of the bone contains the Yellow bone marrow? Medullary Cavity
The outer layer of the bone: Periosteum
Inflammation of a bursa: Bursitis
How many cervical vertebrae are there? 7 (Remember breakfast at 7am)
How many thoracic vertebrae are there? 12 (Remember lunch at 12 noon)
How many lumbar vertebrae are there? 5 (Remember dinner at 5pm)
Metabolic condition in which there is increased levels of uric acid in the blood: Gout (commonly affects the 1st/ big toe)
How many bones are in the axial skeleton? 80 Bones
How many bones are in the appendicular skeleton? 126 Bones
A depression in a bone: Fossa
The mandible, palatine and zygomatic bone belong to which skeletal category? Facial Skeleton
What bone does the medial aspect of the clavicle articulate with? Manubrium Of The Sternum
Give an example of a fibrous joint: Sutures
On which bone would you find coracoid process? Scapula
How many vertebrae are there total? 34 Vertebrae
On which bone would you find a medial malleolus Tibia
On which bone would you find the linea aspera? Femur
A partial dislocation: Subluxation
A complete joint dislocation: Luxation
How many curvatures of the spine 4 types of curvatures
Name the 4 curvatures of the spine Cervical, Thoracic, Lumbar, Sacrum
The 3 types of joints are: Fibrous, Cartilaginous, Synovial
Muscles, tendons, ligaments, blood vessels, and nerves can be located by? Bony Landmarks
Bony landmarks are made up of two categories Projection/Process (Grows out of bone) Depression/Cavities (Indentations in bone)
Large rounded projection Tuberosity
Small rounded projection Tubercule
Narrow ridge of bone; usually prominent Crest
Large, blunt, irregularly shaped process (Femur) Trochanter
Narrow ridge of bone; less than a crest Line
Raised area on/above a condyle Epicondyle
Sharp, Slender pointed projection Spine
Any bony prominence Process
Bony expansion carried on a narrow neck Head
Smooth, nearly flat articular surface Facet
Rounded articular projection Condyle
Armlike bar of bone Ramus
Canal like passage way Meatus
Cavity within a bone; filled with air and lined with mucous membrane Sinus
Shallow, basin like depression in a bone Fossa
Furrow Groove
Narrow, slit-like opening Fissure
Round or oval opening through a bone Foramen
Mature bone cells, found within a lacunae Osteocytes
Tiny cavities within the spongy bone Lacunae
Lacunae arranged in concentric circles around central canals Lamellae
Complex made of central canal and matrix rings Osteon (Haversion System)
Tiny canals that radiate outward to all lacunae; connect bone cells to nutrient supply through the bone matrix Canaliculi
Bone reabsorbing cells; takes calcium from bone and bring it into the blood Osteoclasts
Influences bone formation and growth Hormones
Hormones that influence calcium Parathyroid Hormone, Calcitonin
Increased blood calcium levels by retracting calcium from bones Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)
Decreased blood calcium levels by depositing calcium into bones Calcitonin
Bone breaks cleanly, does not penetrate the skin Closed (Simple) Fracture
Bone breaks and penetrates through skin Open (Compound) Fracture
Method used to treat fractures; bones are coaxed back into normal position Closed Reduction
Surgical procedure using pins/ wires to secure bone together Open Reduction
Four major events of fractures Hematoma forms, Fibrocartilage callus splinted break, bony Callus, and Bone Remodeling
Ruptured blood vessels, forming bruising Hematoma
Callus of connective tissue cells that has cartilage, bony matrix and collagen fibers to close the 'gap' in broken bone Fibrocartilage callus splinted break
When osteoblasts and osteoclasts move into an area and multiply Bony Callus
Occurs a few weeks- months after a break Bone Remodeling
Breaks into many pieces Comminuted
Crushed Bone Compression
Bone pressed inward Depressed
When two ends are pushed into each other Impacted
Bone is broken into a spiral pattern Spiral
Sleeve/ Capsule of fibrous connective tissue, lined with synovial membrane Fibrous Articular Capsule
Created by: LadyCeci
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