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Meat and Bones

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Term
Definition
musculoskeletal system   consists of 2 systems that work together to support the body and allow movement of the animal - the skeletal system and the muscular system  
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ossification   formation of bone and fibrous tissue  
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osteoblasts   immature bone cells that produce bony tissue  
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osteoclasts   phagocytic cells that eat away bony tissue from medullary cavity of long bones  
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oste/o, oss/e, oss/i   bone  
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-blasts   immature  
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osteocytes   mature osteoblasts  
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hematopoietic   red bone marrow located in cancellous bone  
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hemat/o   blood  
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-poietic   pertaining to formation  
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medullary cavity   inner space of bone  
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cartilage   connective tissue that is more elastic than bone  
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articular cartilage   a specific type of cartilage, covers the joint surface of bone  
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meniscus   curved fibrous cartilage found in some joints, such as canine stifle, that cushions forces applied to the joint  
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chondr/o   cartilage  
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joints/articulations   connections between bones  
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arthr/o   joint  
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synarthroses   allows no movement  
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amphiarthroses   allows slight movement  
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diarthroses   allows free movement  
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suture   jagged line where bones join and form nonmovable joint  
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fontanelle   soft spot remaining at the junction of sutures that usually closes after birth  
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symphysis   joint where two bones join and are held firmly together so that they function as one bone; cartilaginous joint  
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mandibular symphysis   the halves of the mandible fuse at a symphysis to form one bone  
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pubic symphysis   the halves of the pelvic also fuse at symphysis  
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synovial joints   ball and socket joints; enarthrosis  
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ball and socket joints   allow a wide range of motion in many directions such as hip and shoulder joints  
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arthrodial or condyloid   joints with oval projections that fit into a socket such as carpal joints  
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trochoid joints   iclude pulley-shaped joints like the connection between the atlas to the axis  
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hinge joints   allows motion in one plane or direction , such as canine stifle and elbow joints  
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gliding joints   move or glide over each other as in radioulnar joint or articulating process between successive vertebrae  
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saddle joint   located in carpometacarpal joint of thumb  
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ligament   band of fibrous tissue that connects one bone to another bone to help stabilize joints  
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tendon   band of fibrous connective tissue that connect muscle to bone to help the animal move  
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bursa   fibrous sac that acts as a cushion to ease movemennt in areas of friction  
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synovial membrane   inner lining of bursae and synovial joints  
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synovial fluid   secreted from synovial membrane, which acts as lubricant to make joint movement smooth  
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axial skeleton   framework of body that includes the skull, auditory ossicles, hyoid bones, vertebral column, ribs and sternum  
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appendicular skeleton   framework of the body that consists of the extremities, shoulder, and pelvic girdle  
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cranium   portion of the skull that encloses the brain  
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crain/o   skull  
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frontal   forms the roof of the cranial cavity or "front" or cranial portion of the skull  
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parietal   paired bones that form the roof of the caudal cranial cavity  
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occipital   forms the caudal aspect of the cranial cavity where the foramen magnum, or opening for the spinal chord, is located  
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foramen   an opening in bone through which tissue passes  
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magnum   large  
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temporal   paired bones that form the side and base of the cranium  
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sphenoid   paired bones that form part of the base of the skull and parts of the floor and sides of the bony eye socket  
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ethmoid   forms the rostral part of the cranial cavity  
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incisive   forms the rostral part of the hard palate and lower edge of nares  
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pterygoid   forms the lateral wall of the nasopharynx  
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sinuses   air or fluid filled spaces  
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zygomatic   forms the orbit and cheekbone; projections from the temporal and zygomatic bone form the zygomatic arch (cheekbone)  
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maxilla   forms upper jaw  
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mandible   forms the lower jaw  
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palatine   forms the hard palate  
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lacrimal   forms the medial part of the orbit  
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nasal   forms the bridge of the nose  
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vomer   forms the nasal septum  
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nasal septum   cartilaginous structure that divides the two nasal cavities  
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hyoid   bone suspended between the mandible and laryngopharynx  
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vertebral column   supports the head and body and protects the spinal chord; spinal chord; back bone  
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vertebra   vertebral column consists of individual bones  
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body   solid portion ventral to the spinal chord  
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arch   dorsal part of the vertebra that surrounds the spinal chord  
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lamina   left or right dorsal half of the arch  
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spinous process   single projection from the dorsal part of the vertebral arch  
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transverse processes   project laterally from the right and left side of the vertebral arch  
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articular processes   paired cranial and caudal projections located on the dorsum of the vertebral arch  
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vertebral foramen   the opening in the middle of the vertebra through which the spinal chord pass  
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intervertebral discs   the vertebrae are separated and cushioned from each other by cartilage discs  
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atlas   C1 or cervical vertebra one  
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axis   C2 or cervical vertebra two  
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ribs   paired bones that attach the thoracic vertebrae; costals  
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cost/o   ribs  
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strenum   breastbone, forms midline ventral portion of the rib cage  
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manubrium   cranial portion of the sternum  
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xiphoid process   the caudal portion of the sternum  
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thoracic cavity   the ribs, sternum, and thoracic vertebrae ; ribcage  
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scapula   large triangular bone on the skin of the thorax; shoulder blade  
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clavicle   slender bone that connects the sternum to the scapula; collarbone  
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vestigial    
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rudimentary    
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humerus   long bone of proximal front limb; brachium  
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antibrachium   the radius and ulna are the two bones of the forearm or distal limb  
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radius   cranial bone of front limb  
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ulna   caudal bone of the front limb  
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oclecranon   ulna has a proximal projection; that forms the point of the elbow  
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carpal bones   irregularly shaped bones in the area known as wrist in people  
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carpal    
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knee    
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metacarpals   bones found distal to the carpus; identified in numbers from medial to lateral  
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splint bones   in the horse, metacarpals II and IV do not articulate with the phalanges  
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interosseous   splint bones are attached by  
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cannon bone   ligament to third metacarpal  
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phalanges   bones of the digits  
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phalanx   one bone of the digit  
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digits   bones analogous to the human finger and vary in animals  
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dewclaw   digit 1 in of dogs; may be removed shortly after birth  
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ungulates   animals with hooves  
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fetlock joint   the joint between metacarpal III and the proximal phalanx  
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pastern joint   joint between p1 and p2  
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coffin joint   joint between p2 and p3  
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long pastern bone   p1  
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short pastern bone   p2  
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coffin bone   p3  
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claw   phalanx 3 (p3); non-hooved animals  
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declaw   surgical procedure to remove claw; onychetomy  
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seasmoid bones   small nodular bones embedded in tendon or joint capsule  
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navicular bone   seasomoid bone located inside the hoof and on the palmer and plantar surface  
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pelvis   hip; consist of illium, ischium and pubis  
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ilium   largest pair and is blade shape  
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sacroiliac joint   forms when ilium articulates with the sacrum  
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ischium   caudal pair of bones  
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pubis   ventral pair of bones that are fused on midline by a cartilaginous joint  
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pubic smphysis   cartiliginous joint  
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acetabulum   large socket of the pelvic bone and forms where the three bones meet  
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femur   thigh bone; proximal long bone of the rear  
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femoral head   head of femur  
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femoral neck   head of femur is connected to this narrow area  
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throchanters   large flat broad projections on a bone  
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condyles   rounded projection  
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patella   large seasamoid bone in the rear limb  
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stifle joint   houses the patella  
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popliteal   seasamoid bone in the rear limb of some animals  
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tibia   larger and more weight bearing bone of two  
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fibula   long,slender bone  
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crus   area of rear limb between and hock  
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tarsus   tarsal bones are irregularly shaped bones, in small animals this joint is called  
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hock   tarsal bones are irregularly shaped bones, in large animals  
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talus   shorter, medial tarsal bone located in the proximal row of tarsal bone  
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calceneus   long tarsal bone located in the proximal row of tarsal bones  
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meta-   beyond  
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aperture   opening  
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canal   tunnel  
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crest   high projection or border projection  
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crista   ridge  
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dens   toothlike structure  
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eminence   surface projection  
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facet   smooth area  
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fissure   deep cleft  
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foramen   hole  
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fossa   trench or hollow depressed area  
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fovea   small pit  
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head   major protusion  
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lamina   thin flat plate  
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line   projection or ridge  
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malleolus   rounded projection (distal end of tibia and fibula)  
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meatus   passage or opening  
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process   projection  
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protuberance   projecting part  
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ramus   branch or smaller structure given off by a larger structure  
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sinus   space or cavity  
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spine   sharp projection  
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sulcus   groove  
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suture   seam  
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trochanter   broad, flat projection (on femur)  
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tubercle   small round surface of projection  
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tuberosity   projection part  
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arthritis   inflammatory condition of joints  
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arthrodynia   joint pain  
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arthropathy   joint disease  
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bursitis   inflammation of bursa  
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chrondromalcia   abnormal cartilage softening  
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chrondropathy   cartilage disease  
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discospondylitis   inflammation of the intervertebral disc and vertebrae  
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epiphysitis   inflammtion of growth plate  
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exostosis   benign growth on the bone surface  
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gouty artiritis/ gout   joint inflammation associated with the formation of uric acid crystals in the joint (seen more commonly in bones)  
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hip dysplasia   abnormal development of the pelvic joint causing the head of the femur and the acetabulum not to be aligned properly; most commonly seen in large breed dogs  
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intervetebral disc disease   rupture or protrusion of the cushioning disc found between the vertebrae that results in pressure on the spinal chord or spinal nerve roots; heriniated disc, ruptured disc, IVDD  
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kyphosis   dorsal crvation of the spine; hunchback  
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Legg-Calve-Perthed disease   idiopathic necrosis of the femoral head and neck of small breed dogs ; also called avascular necrosis of the femoral head and neck  
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lordosis   postion in which the vertebral column is abnormally curved ventrally; seen in cats in heat; sway back  
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luxiation   dislocation or displacement of bone from joint  
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myeloma   tumor complosed of cells derived from hematopoietic tissue of the bone marrow  
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ostealigia   bone pain  
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osteitis   infammation of bone  
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osteaarthritis   degenerative joint disease commonly associated with aging or wear and tear on joints; degenerative joint disease, DJD  
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osteachondrosis   degeneration or necrosis of bone and cartilage followed by regeneration or recalcification  
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osteaochondrosis dissecans   degeneration or necrosis of cartilage followed by degeneration or recalcification with dissecting flap of articular cartilage and some inflammatory joint changes  
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arthrocentesis   surgical puncture of a joint to remove fluid for anaylysis  
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arthrography   injection of a joint with a contrast material radiographic examination  
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arthroscopy   visual examination of the joint using a fiberoptic scope  
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densitometer   device that measures bone density using light and x-rays  
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goniometer   instrument that measures angles or range of motion in a joint  
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radiology   study of internal body structures after exposing to ionizing radiation; used to detect fracture and diseases in the bone  
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ankylosis   loss of joint mobility caused by disease, injury, or surgery  
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ankyl/o   bent or stiff  
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arthralgia   joint pain  
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joint mice   detached pieces of articular cartilage; osteophytes  
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osteomalalcia   abnormal softening of the bone  
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osteomyelitis   inflammation of bone and bone marrow  
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osteonecrosis   death of bone tissue  
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osteoporosis   abnormal condition of marked loss of bone density and an increase in bone porosity  
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osteosclerosis   abnormal hardening of bone  
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periostitis   inflammation of the fibrous tissue that forms the outermost covering of the bone  
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rheumatoid arthritis   autoimmune disorder of connective tissue and joints ; RA  
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sequestrum   piece of dead bone that is partially or fully detached from the adjacent healthy bone  
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spondylitis   inflammation of the vertebrae  
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spondylitis deformans   chronic degeneration of articular processes and the development of bony outgrwoths around ventral edge of vertebrae  
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spur   bony projection growing out of bone  
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subluxation   partial dislocation or displacemnt of a bone from its joint  
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synovitis   inflammation of synovitis membrane of joints  
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avulsion fracture   broken bone which the site of muscle, tendon, or ligament insertion is detached by a forceful pull  
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callus   bulging deposit around the area of a bone fracture that may eventually become bone  
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closed fracture   broken bone in which there is no open wound in the skin; simple fracture  
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comminuted fracture   broken bone that is splintered or crushed into multiple pieces  
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compression fracture   broken bone produced when the bones are pressed together  
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crepitation   cracking sensation that is felt and heard when broken bones move together; crepitus  
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displaced fracture   bone fractures are out of line  
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fracture   broken bone  
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greenstick fracture   bone that is broken only on one side and the other side is bent; incomplete fracture  
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immobilization   act of holding, suturing, or fastening bone in a fixed position, usually with a bandage or cast  
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manipulation   attempted realignment of the bone involved in a fracture or dislocation; reduction  
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oblique fraction   broken bone that has an angular break diagonal to the long axis  
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open fracture   broken bone in which there is an open wound in the skin; compound fracture  
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pathologic   broken bone in an area of bone weakened by disease  
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malunion   two bony ends of the fracture fail to heal together correctly  
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nonunion   total failure of fracture healing  
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physeal fracture   bone that is broken at the epiphyseal line or growth plate; catergorized as SALTER-HARRIS IV fractures  
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spiral fracture   broken bone in which the bone is twisted apart or spiraled apart  
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stress fracture   broken bone caused by repetitive, local stress on bone  
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transverse racture   broken bone that is broken at right angles to its axis or straight the bone  
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amputation   removal of some or all of a body part  
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arthrodesis   fusion of a joint or the spinal vertebrae by surgical means  
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desis   to bind or surgical fixation of a bone or joint  
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chemonucleolysis   process of dissolving part of the center of an intervertebral disc by injecting a foreign substance  
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craniotomy   surgical incision or opening into the skull  
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external fixation   alignment of bone maintained by immobilizing the bone near the fracture through the use of casts, splints, or external fixator (rods or pins)  
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internal fixation   alignment of bone mantained by immobilizing the bone directly at the fracture site through the use of wires, pins, or plates  
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laminectomy   surgical removal of the dorsal arch of a vertebra  
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steoectomy   surgical removal of bone  
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osteocentesis   surgical puncture of bone  
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osteodesis   fusion of bones  
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osteopexy   surgical fixation of bone to the body wall  
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osteoplasty   surgical repair of bone  
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osteostomy   surgical creation of a permanent new opening in bone  
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osteotomy   surgical incision or sectioning of bone  
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trephination   process of cutting hole into bone using trephine  
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trephine   circular sawlike instrument used to remove bone or tissue  
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adjustment   the application of a controlled, rapid thrust of precise direction and depth delivered to specific contact point; manipulation  
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basic movements of the vertebral column   extension, flexion, lateral flexion, rotation  
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extension   ventral arching or straightening of spine  
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flexion   dorsal arching of the spine  
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lateral flexion   bowing or bending to each side (right or left)  
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rotation   twisting to the right or left  
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fixation   when a joint becomes immobilized in a fixed position that may occur at rest or during normal movement  
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malarticulations   the connections between bones do not line up correctly  
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misalignment   a motion segment in which alignment, movement integrity, and/or physiological function are altered, although contact between joint surfaces remains intact; chiropractic use of this term typically implies vertical misalignment; subluxation;  
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motion segment   basic functional unit of the spine; consists of two articulating surfaces and the connecting tissues binding them to each other; includes two vertebral, the invertebral disc, nerves, arteries & soft tissue structures  
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range of motion   amount of movement that occurs at a particular joint or region of the body; ROM  
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spinal manipulation   manipulation of the spine to restore its normal motion and alignment. spinal manipulation relieves any restrictions on the nerves or spinal cord that could impair their function and function of the organs they innervate;  
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ambulation   walking, running, or otherwise moving from one place to another  
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fascia   a sheet of fibrous connective tissue that covers, supports, and separates muscle  
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linea alba   fibrous band of connective tissue on the ventral abdominal wall that is the median attachment of the abdominal muscle  
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aponeurosis   fibrous sheet that provides attachment to a muscular fibers and is a means or origin or insertion of flat muscle  
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kinesiology   study of movement  
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antagonistic   muscle that work against or opposite each other  
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agon   struggle  
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synergist   muscles that contract at the same time as another muscle to help movement or support movement; agnostic  
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contraction   tightening  
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relaxation   lessening of tension  
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neuromuscular junction   point at which nerve endings come in contact with the muscle cells  
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tonus   muscle tone  
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muscle origin   muscles are formed by where they begin and where they end; muscle insertion  
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abductor   muscle that moves a part away from the midline  
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adductor   muscle that moves a part toward the midline  
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flexor   muscle that bends a limb at its joint or decreases the joint angle  
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extensor   muscle that straightens a limb or increases the joint angle  
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levator   muscle that raises or elevates a part  
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depressor   muscle that lowers or depresses a part  
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rotator   muscle that turns its body part on its axis  
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supinator   muscle that rotates the palmer or plantar surface upward  
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pronator   muscle that rotates the palmer or plantar surface downward  
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pectoral muscle   located on chest  
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expaxial muscles   located on pelvic axis  
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intercoastal muscles   located between ribs  
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infraspinatus muscles   located beneath spine of the scapula  
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supraspinatus muscles   located above the spine of the scapula  
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inferior   below or deep  
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medius   middle  
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superior   above  
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externus   outer  
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internus   inner  
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orbicularis   muscles surrounding another structure  
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rectus   straight; align with vertical axis of the body  
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oblique   slanted; slant outward away from the midline  
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transverse   crosswise; for crosswise in the middle  
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sphincter   tight band; ringlike and constrict the opening of a passageway  
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bicepts   generally have two divisions  
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triceps   generally have 3 divisions  
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quadricepts   generally has 4 divisions  
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minimus   muscles that are small  
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maximus   muscles that are large; vastus  
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azygous   not paired  
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latissimus   broad  
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longissimus   narrow; gracilis  
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major   larger  
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minor   smaller  
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deltoid   muscles look like greek letter delta  
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quadratus   muscles are square or 4 sided  
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rhomboideus   muscles are diamond-shaped  
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scalenus   muscles are unequally 3 sided  
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serratus   muscles are saw-toothed  
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teres   muscles are cylindrical  
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Sartorius muscle   one muscle of the thigh area  
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gemellus   twinned muscle  
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gastrocnemius muscle   leg muscle that resembles the shape of the stomac  
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kneme   leg  
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electromyography   process of recording the electrical activity og the muscle cells near the recording electrodes  
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ectromyogram   rcord of the strength of muscle contraction caused by electrical simulation  
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adhesion   band of fibers that hold structurs together in an abnormal fashion  
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ataxia   lack of voluntary control of muscle movement ; wobbliness  
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atonic   lacking muscle tone  
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atrophy   decrease in size or complete wasting of an organ or tissue or cell  
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dystrophy   defective growth  
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fasciitis   inflammation of the sheet of fibrous connective tissue that covers, supports, and seperates muscle ((fascia)  
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fibroma   tumor composed of fully developed connective tissue; fibroid  
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hernia   protrusion of a body part through tissue that normally contain it  
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laxity   looseness  
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leiomyoma   benign tumor of smooth muscle  
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myasthenia   muscle weakness  
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myoclonus   spasm of muscle  
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clon/o   violent action ;spasm  
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myoma   benign tumor of muscle  
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myopathy   abnormal condition or disease of muscle  
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myositis   inflammation of voluntary muscles  
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myotonia   delayed relaxation of muscle of muscle after contraction  
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rhabdomyoma   benign tumor of striated muscle  
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tendinitis   inflammation of the band of fibrous connective tissue that connects muscle to bone  
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tetany   muscle spasm or twitching  
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myectomy   surgical removal of muscle or part of muscle  
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myoplasty   surgical repair of muscle  
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myotomy   surgical incision into muscle  
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tenectomy   surgical removal of a part of a tendon  
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tenotomy   surgical division of a tendon  
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skeletal   striated voluntary; long cylindrical, multinucleated cells with dark and light bands to create striated or striped look; attaches bones to body and make motion possible  
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smooth   nonstriated; unstriated; involuntary visceral; spindle shaped without stripes or striations; produces slow contractions to allow unconscious functioning of internal organs  
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cardiac   striated involuntary; elongated, branched cells that lie parallel to each other and have dark and light bands; connected by intercalated disks; involuntary contraction of heart muscle  
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hooks/pins   in cattle the point of the ilium and ischium  
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cortical bone   hard, dense, strong bone that forms the outer layer of bone; compact bone  
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cancellous bone   lighter, ,less strong bone that is found in the ends and inner poprtions of long bones; spongy bone  
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cortex   bark or shell in Latin  
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cancellous   latticework in Latin  
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epiphysis   wide end of a long bone, which is covered with articular cartilage and is composed of cancellous bone  
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proximals epiphysis   located nearest the midline of the body  
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distal epiphsis   located farthest away from midline of the body  
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diasphysis   shaft of a longbone that is composed mainly of compact bone  
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physis   cartilage segment of long bone that involves growth of the bone; growth plate; epiphyseal cartliage  
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metaphysis   wider part of long bone shaft located adjacent to the physis; in adult animals it is considered part of epiphsis  
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periosteum   tough, fibrous tissue that forms the outer covering of bone  
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endosteum   tough fibrous tissue that forms lining of medullary cavity  
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long bones   bones consisting of shaft, two ends and a marrow cavity; femur bones  
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short bones   cube shaped bones with no marrow cavity; carpal bones  
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flat bones   thin, flat; pelvis  
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pneumatic bones   sinus containing bones; frontal bones  
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irregular bones   unpaired bones; vertebrae  
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sesamoid bones   small bones embedded in a tendon; patella  
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Popular Veterinary sets