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unit 2 chapter 6-8

Definition
rotating forearm palm downward pronation
rotating forearm palm upward supination
moving a part in circular motion circumduction
moving around an axis rotation
extension beyond the anatomical position hyperextension
moves two structures further apart extension
brings two structures closer together flexion
movement of ankle brings foot down towards the ground plantar flexion
movement of ankle brings foot upwards towards shin dorsiflexion
moving towards midline adduction
moving away from midline abduction
freely movable diarthroses
slightly movable amphiarthroses
immovable synarthroses
most complex, allow free movement synovial
hyaline cartilage or fibrocartilage connect bones cartilaginous joints
dense connective tissue connect bones, between bones in close contact fibrous joints
another name for joints articulations
toes phalanges
heel bone calcaneus
foot bone metatarsals
tarsals ankle bone
smaller lower leg bone fibula
larger lower bone tibia
knee cap patella
thigh bone femur
ilium, ischium, pubis 3 pelvic bones
structure: coxal bones functions; support trunk of body, protects viscera, forms pelvic cavity structure and function of pelvic girdle
fingers phalanges
palms metacarpals
wrist carpals
pinky side (interosseous membrane) ulna
thumb side radius
upper arm bone humerus
structure: clavicles, scapulae function: supports upper limbs, the shoulder joint is the articulation of the humerus and scapula structure and function of pectoral girdle
12 pairs ribs
7, attach to sternum true ribs
5; 3, attach to rib 7 false ribs
2, do not attach floating ribs
structure: 12 ribs, sternum, thoracic vertebrae 12, costal cartilages functions: supports shoulder girdle and upper limbs, protects viscera, role in breathing structure and function of thoracic cage
c1 vertebrae, up and down movement atlas
c2 vertebrae, left and right movement axis
bones and spine dont touch because of the intervertebral disc
cervical, 7 bones thoracic, 12 bones lumbar, 5 bones sacral, 4-5 fused segments coccygeal, 3-4 fused segments vertebral column
bones of the upper and lower extremities, pectoral and pelvic bones that connect the extremities to the trunk appendicular skeleton
framework that supports and protects organ systems in the dorsal and ventral body cavities axial skeleton
the replacement of connective tissue with bone ossification
bones that form between sutures Wormian (sutural) bones
flexible (vertebra) irregular bones
protection (ribs, scapula) flat bones
short and round (patella) sesamoid
flexibility (tarsals, carpals) short bones
support (femur) long bones
206 total 80 axial 126 appendicular human bones
degrade bone (demolition team) osteoclasts
maintain bone density (mature) osteocytes
make new bone (immature) osteoblast
support, protect, movement, mineral storage, hematopoiesis functions of skeletal system
skin, hair, nails protect underlying tissue functions of integumentary system protection:
regulate heat loss functions of integumentary system maintenance of body temp
stores fat, synthesizes vitamin D functions of integumentary system storage of synthesis
pain, pressure, touch, temperature functions of integumentary system sensory reception
salt, water, milk, organic waste functions of integumentary system excretion
outermost layer, avascular epidermis
thick middle layer, vascular dermis
innermost layer, connective and adipose tissue subcutaneous
4 cell types, 5 layers, thickest on palms, melanocytes barrier: UV, bacteria, chemicals keratin: protein keeps skin dry (waterproof) stratum corneum: surface layer of skin composed of dead cells rich in keratin features of epidermis
majority of epidermis, produce keratin and vitamin D keratinocytes
sensory receptors merkel
produce protein melanin melanocytes
macrophages fight microbes langerhans
stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum granulosum, stratum spinosum, stratum basal epidermal layers outer to inner:
red/yellow pheomelanin
dark brown/black eumelanin
located over the majority of body except penis, vagina, lips, hands , feet hair follicles
implanted in skin hair root
protects from skin hair shaft
attached to connective tissue hair papilla
covers the nail and serves as a defense mechanism nail plate: composed of keratin nail bed: layer of cells lunula: white area at base of nail protective coverings
help prevent water loss and lubricates the skin making it soft and pliable. not located on the palms and soles, secrete sebum (oil)
perspire to remove waste, distributed all over body more abundant under arms, hands, feet, and forehead, activated by nervous system sweat glands (sudoriferous glands)
attach to hair follicles (arm pits and groin) release a cloudy secretion responsible for body odor apocrine glands
responsible for perspiration and more common merocrine (eccrine) glands
staphylococcus, Corynebacterium, fungi, yeast most common bacteria found on skin
bacteria and perspiration causes body odor
primary method, infrared heat rays escape radiation
heat moves from skin to cooler objects conduction
heat loss into circulating air currents convection
sweat changes into gas, carries heat away evaporation
abnormally high body temperature (heat stress, heat stroke) hyperthermia
abnormally low body temperature (frostbite) hypothermia
skin looks red, swollen, warm, painful characteristics of inflammation
superficial epidermis (painful red in color) first degree burn
epidermis and dermis (red tender, swollen, blistered and painful) second degree burn
epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous (less painful because of nerve damage) third degree burn
Created by: ZeeD
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