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Chapter 5

Skeletal system 1-2014

QuestionAnswer
5 main functions of skeletal system Framework, protect organs, provide attachment for muscles, manufacture blood cells in the red bone marrow, store minerals such as calcium phosphate and carbonate and magnesium and sodium
What is the hardest structure of body besides dentine Bone
Skull, pelvis and ribs (coastas) are what kind of bone shape Flat
Legs, arms, fingers and toes are what kind of bone shape Long
Carpals and tarsals are what kind of bones Short
Vertebrae are what kind of bone Irregular
Patella is what kind of bone Sesamoid
Typically long bone that has enlarged areas on the ends and articulates with other bones. epiphysis
The shaft of bone between the epiphysis Diaphysis
Fibrous membrane that functions to protect the bone and serves as attachment for tendons and ligaments Periosteum
Irregular shaped spaces defined by thin, bony plates called trabeculae Spongy bone
Hollow chamber formed in the shaft of long bones that is filled with yellow bone marrow Medullary cavity
Function is formation of red and white blood cells Marrow
2 types of marrow Red and yellow
Functions in the production of red and white blood cells and platelets Red bone marrow
Inactive blood-producing cells filling with fatty materials and is located in the medullary cavity of long bones Yellow marrow
What is needed in diet for proper growth and hardening of bony structures calcium, phosphorus and Vit D
Area between the epiphysis and diaphysis Growth zone
Number of bones in the skeleton 206
Number of bones in cranium 8 - frontal - 1; parietal -2; occipital - 1; temporal 2; sphenoid 1; ethmoid -1
Number of bones in ear 6- malleus-2; incus-2;stapes -2
How many pairs of ribs articulate with the vertebrae 12 pairs = 24 total
Number of bones in the upper extremeities 64 - clavicle - 2; scapula - 2; humerus - 2; ulna - 2; radius - 2; carpals - 16; metacarpals - 10; phalanges -28
Number of bones in the lower extremities 66- pelvis (fusin of 3 bones: ischium, pubis and ilium- 6; femur - 2; patella - 2, fibula - 2; tarsals - 14; metatarsal - 10; phalanges - 28
Great toe is called Hallux
Thumb is called Pollex
Ankle bone is called Medial malleolus
Groove between greater and lesser tuberosity of humerus Bicipital groove or inter-trabecular groove
Process of vertebra Spinous
Point of elbow at the proximal end of the ulna Olecranon process
Skeletal system is composed of Bones, cartilage and ligaments
2 main parts of the skeleton Axial and Appendicualar
Bones of skull, thorax, vertebral column and hyoid bone Axial skeleton
Bones of the shoulder, upper extremities, hips and lower extremeties Appendicular skelton
What area of the cranium would you rub if you have a headache Sphenoid bone
What suture is between the Occipital and Parietal bone Lambdoidal suture
Immovable joints like the skull Synarthrotic joints
Limited motion joints like symphysis pubis and sacroiliac joints Amphiarthrotic
Freely movable joints Diarthrotic
What secretes synovial fluid that lubricates the joint surfaces Synovial membrane
Joints with no space that are held together by fibrous connective tissues Fibrous joints
Joints held together with cartilage with no joint cavity Cartilaginous Joints
Joint cavity that is surrounded by an articular capsule Synovial joints
Slightly movable cartilaginous connected by flat disc of fibrocartilage i.e. symphysis pubis and intervertebral joints Symphysis joint
Freely moveable synovial allows movement only in one plane i.e. flexion/extension i.e. elbow, knee, interphalangeal joints Hinge joint
Freely moveable synovial, ball-like surface fits into cuplike socket i.e. hip and shoulder joint Ball and socket joint
Freely moveable synovial, flat articulating surfaces i.e. intertarsal and intercarpal joints Gliding joint
Freely moveable synovial, two saddle-shaped bones fit together i.e. joint between thumb metacarpal and wrist carpal Saddle joint
Firm, tough, elastic substance, similar to bone but without mineral content Cartilage
3 things Cartilage does Cushions bones at joints, prevent jarring, give shape to external features i.e. nose/ears.kles
Bands or sheets of fibrous tissue that connect bone to bone and help support the bones at the joints i.e. wrist and hand Ligaments
Have an extension on one bone that rotates inb relation to the bone it articulates iwth i.e neck or radius/ulna Pivot joints
Moves through one plane only ie elbow, know or 2 distal joints of the fingers Hinge joints
Joints permit the greatest ROM i.e. hips and shoulder Ball and Socket joints
Nearly flat surfaces that glide across one another ie spine, carpal and tarsal Gliding joints
Involve bones with concave articulating surfaces, i.e. thumb Saddle joints
Oval shaped end of one bone that articulates with an ellipsoid basion of another i.e distal ends of the radius and trapezium at wrist Condyloid or ellipsoid joint.
Massage is appropriate in subacute stage around fractures that have been stabilized to encourage circulation and reduce edema True
Fx that is not all the broken Incomplete fracture
Broken bone that does not penetrate the skin with the environment. Close or simple
Broken bone that is in communication through the skin with the environment. Open or compound
When the bone breaks into several pieces. Comminuted
Bone displaced with a joint Dislocation
Can you massage a acute episode or a herniated disk No
Injury to a joint that results in the stretching or tearing of the ligaments but is not sever enough to cause a dislocation Sprian
All classifications of sprains require what treatment Rest and support while tissues heal
Chronic,systemic, autoimmune inflammatory disease and is the most serous and crippling form of arthritis Rheumatoid
Chronic disease that accompanies ageing Osteoarthritis
Increased porosity of bones Osteoporosis
Lateral curve of the spine Scoliosis
Exaggerated lordotic or concave curve mostly found in lumbar spine Lordosis
Abnormally exaggerated kyphotic or convex curve or the thoracic spine Kyphosis
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