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A&_.ch6&8.tricOH.fall2008

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Answer
functions of skeletal system (5)   1. support 2. protection 3. movement 4. storage (fat & minerals) 5. blood cell production  
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cartilage (3 kinds)   1. hyaline cartilage 2. fibrocartilage and 3. elastic cartilage  
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blast   a suffix meaning an immature precursor of the type indicated by the preceding word Gr. blastos "germ"  
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chondro   combining form meaning 1. cartilage or cartilaginous 2. granular or gritty Gr. "groats" gristle, cartilage  
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chondroblasts   cells that produce new cartilage matrix  
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chondrocyte   a mature cartilage cell; surrounded by the matrix & occupies a space called a lacuna within the matrix  
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lacuna   a small space, cavity or deparession L. a pit diminutive of lake  
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perichondrium   Double-layered connective tissue sheath covering most cartilage  
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articular cartilage   covers ends of bones where they come together to form joints, - NO Perichondrium, NO Blood vessels & NO nerves  
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Cartilage grows in two ways   1. Appositional growth (in perchondrium & outside) 2. intersitital growth (within matrix)  
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Appositional growth of cartilage   Chondroblasts in the perchondrium: 1) lay down new matrix and 2. add new chondrocytes to the OUTSIDE of the tissue  
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Interstitial growth   Chondrocytes with tissue divide & add more matrix between the cells  
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bone shapes (4)   Long, short, flat or irregular  
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Long bones   Longer than they are wide Examples: Femur  
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short bones   Not elongated & NO dipahyses - some have small epiphyses - some have air-filled spaces called sinuses, lined by mucous membranes - About as broad as they are long Ex. carpal or wrist bones  
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flat bones   realtively thin, flattened shape are usually curved. NO diaphyses, or epiphyses - they are a sandwich of cancellous bone between compact bone Ex - ribs - breastbone & shoulder blades  
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irregular bones   Not elongated & NO dipahyses - some have small epiphyses - some have air-filled spaces called sinuses, lined by mucous membranes - Vertebrae & facial bones  
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skeletal system - four components   bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments  
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bone   a hard connective tissue consisting of cells embedded in a matrix of mineralized ground substance and collagen fibers  
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cartilage   a connective tissue characterized by NONVASCULARITY - an firm consistency; consists of cells (chondrocytes), ground substance (proteoblycans) found in joints, etc.  
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hyaline cartilage   most intimately connected with bone  
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long bone structure (3 components)   diaphysis, epiphysis - epiphyseal plate  
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diaphysis   Shaft - Gr. "a growing between"  
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epiphyseal plate   Long bone-growth plate-hyaline cartilage is located between the epiphysis & the diaphysis - bone grows along this line, become hardened  
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epiphyseal line   when bone stops growing in length, the epiphyseal plate becomes ossified and is called the epiphyseal line  
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medullary cavity   large internal space within diaphysis of long bone - filled with marrow (both red & yellow)  
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Red marrow   site of blood cell formation  
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yellow marrow   is mostly adipose tissue  
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in children, spaces within bones are filled with   red marrow  
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In adults, the ones of the skull & limbs (except for the proximal epiphyses) have ______ marrow   yellow marrow  
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bone marrow in adults   red marrow - in pelvic girdle - ribs & & shoulders???  
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Bone matrix   mature bone matrix is aboutr 35% organic and 65% inorganic material  
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Organix material of mature bone (35%)   primarily consists of collagen and proteoglycans  
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inorganix material of mature bone (65%)   Consists of calcium phosphate crystal called hydroxyapatite  
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What is hydroxyapatite?   "apatite" is a class of naturally occuring crystalline minerals containing calcium & phosphorus; a component of bones & teeth  
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hydroxy-   prefix indicating addition or substitution of the -OH group to or in the compound named after it  
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What is the formula for hydroxyapatite?   Ca10(PO4)(OH)2  
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what does bone matrix resemble?   reinforced concrete  
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Osteoblasts have an extensive ____________ and numerous ____________??   Osteoblasts have an extensive endoplasmic reticulum & numerous ribosomes  
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Osteoblasts produce (2) and release them from the cell by ____________   Osteoblasts produce collagen and proteoglycans, which are packaged into vesicles by the Golgi apparatus and release from the cell by exocytosis  
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Osteoblasts also form vesicles that accumulate ____________ and ____________   Osteoblasts also form vesicles that accumulate calcium ions (Ca+) and Phosphate ions (PO4 2-)  
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Ossification   the formation of bone by osteoblasts  
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ossification is also called   osteogenesis  
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ossification occurs by ____________ growth on the surgace of previously existing bone or cartilage   Ossification occurs by APPOSITIONAL growth  
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ossification occurs when   osteoblasts connect to other cells; bone matrix secreted from the osteoblasts covers the older bone surface and surrounds the osteoblast cell bodies and processes; resulting in a new layer of bone  
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osteocytes   mature bone cell  
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circumferential lamellae   thin plates of bone that extend around the periphery  
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periosteum   connective tissue membrane which covers the outer surface of the bone  
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canaliculi   spaces occupied by the osteocyte cell processes  
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osteon   consists of a single central canal, its contents, and associate concentric lamellae and osteocytes  
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interstitial lamellae   remnants of concentric or circumferential lamellae that were partially removed during bone remodeling  
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Haversian/central canal   vesseles that run parallel to the long axis of the bone  
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perforating/vokmann's canals   blood vessels that run perpendicular to the long axis of the bone  
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lamellae   thin sheet or layer; such as bone  
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mandibular fossa   depression - mandibular condyle fits in here - this is the articulation point between the mandible and skull  
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olfactory foramina   one of the openings on the cribiform plate in the ethmoid bone  
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palatine bone   forms part of the hard palate & a small part of the orbit of the eye  
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ramus of mandible   a part of a bone that forms an angle with the main body - LESS SLENDER than a "Process" - it's the bump in the middle of the posterior middle section of the mandible  
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nasal bone   forms bridge of nose  
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maxillary sinus   CAVITY in the bone-helps lighten the skull  
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atlas   1st cervical vertebrae - flat - no "spine" process  
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axis   2nd cervical vertebrae - DENS-"tooth" projecting from it  
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number of vertebrae in adult   26 - cervical -7; thoracic - 12; lumbar-5; sacral-1 plus coccygeal - 1  
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developing emryoe has how many bones?   33-34 - because sacral vertebrae - 5 (become one) and coccygeal (4 or 5) become one  
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what do cervical vertabrae have that the other vertabrae do NOT have?   A TRANSVERSE FORAMEN - vertebral arteries extend toward head  
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sacral promontory   Superior point of sacrum where it articulates with lumbar vertebrae; a "promontory" is the top of a hill - has a slight ridge  
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acro   combining form meaning "top" "peak" "extremity" - Akron is the PEAK of civilization in OHIO  
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cora coid   cora "crow's beak" oid "like" - shaped like a crow's beak  
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main bones of the arm   humerus, ulna, radius  
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how many bones of the carpal???   8  
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bones of the leg   femur, tibia, fibula  
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what bone articulates with the femur   tibia  
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what is the surgical neck of the humerus?   a place where the bone breaks, below the anatomical neck  
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deltoid tuberosity   Middle of the humerus  
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capitulum - on the humerus - articulates with elbow   looks like a head - is on lateral side  
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what is the elbow?   olecranon process on the ulna  
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trochlea   "spool" on posterior of ulna  
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medial malleolus is on what side of the leg? what is it part of?   the "inside" of the leg-on the tibia  
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woven bone   collagen fibers are randomly oriented in many directions - this is fetal bone - which is later replaced by mature bone (lamellar)  
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lamellar bone - mature bone   organized into thin sheets -  
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trabeculi   spaces in bone filled with blood or cartilage  
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intromembranous ossification   skull bones, mandible, etc. develop in fetus the mesenchyme  
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centers of ossification   part of membrane where ossification begin  
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endochondral ossification   cartilage forms most of skeleton (other than skull) - produce a hyaline "cartilage model"  
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endochondral ossification   1. cartilage matrix calcifies 2. osteoblasts form cancellous bone from cartilage & outer surface of compact bone 3. primary "ossificaiton centers" form diaphyses 4. secondary ossification centers form the epiphyses  
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what does NOT ossify   articular cartilage & epiphyseal plate  
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