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A&P 6&7 diseases 7

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Question
Answer
bone cells   osteocytes  
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made of calcium salts and collagen   matrix  
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two calcium salts that give bone strength   calcium carbonate and calcium phosphate  
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their function is to regulate the amount of calcium that is deposited in or removed from the bone matrix   oseocytes  
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looks solid is precisely structured. made of osteons or haversian systems   compact bone  
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microscopic cylinders around central haversian canals   haversian systems  
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microscopic channels   canaliculi  
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bone tissue that looks spngy with visible holes and cavities   spongy bone  
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osteocytes matrix and blood vessels are present but are not in haversian systems   spongy bone  
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cavities contain red bone marrow   spongy bone  
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produces red blood cells, platelets, and the five kinds of white blood cells   spongy bone  
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bones of arms, legs,hands, and feet   long bones  
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shaft of long bone   diaphysis  
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ends of long bones   epephyses  
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is hollow and contains the marrow canal which is mostly adipose tissure   diaphysis  
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although this is present in epiphyses of childrens bones it is largely replaced by yellow bone marrow in adult bones   red bone marrow  
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bones of wrists and ankles   short bones  
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ribs, shoulder blades, hip bones, and cranial bones   flat bones  
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vertebrae and facial bones   irregular bones  
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made of spongy bone covered with a thin layer of compact bone red marrow is found with the spongy bone   short flat and irregular bones  
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provides a smooth surface that covers the joint surfaces   articular cartilage  
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a fibrous connective tissue membrane whose collagen fibers merge with those of the tendons and ligaments that are attached to bone   periosteum  
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anchors tendons and ligaments and contain both the blood vessels that enter the bone itself and the osteoblasts that will become active if the bone is damaged   periosteum  
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during embryonic development the skeleton is first made of what two things that are gradually replaced with bone   cartilage and fibrous connective tissue  
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bone matrix is produced by cells called   osteoblasts  
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production of bone matrix is called   ossification  
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occification begins in a   center of ossification in each bone  
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cranial and facial bones are first made of   fibrous connective tissue  
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what month of fetal development do fibroblasts become more specialized and differentiate into osteoblasts which produce bone matrix   third month  
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fibrous connective tissue between the bones of the skull   fontels  
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the junction of the diaphysis with each epephysis where growth occurs   epiphyseal discs  
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are able to dissolve and reabsorb the minerals of bone matrix   osteoclasts  
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the process where minerals of the bone matrix are dissolved and reabsorbed   resorption  
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factors that affect bone growth and maintenace   heredity, nutrition, hormones, and exercise  
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two divisions of the human skeleton   axial and appendicular  
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forms the axis of the body   axial skeleton  
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supports the appendages or limbs   appendicular skeleton  
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which skeletal division consists of the skull, vertebral column, and rib cage   axial skeleton  
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which skeletal division consists of the bones of the arms and legs and the shoulder and pelvic girdle   appendicular skeleton  
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forms the brain case that encloses and protects the brain, eyes, and ears   cranial bones  
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forms the forehead and anterior part of skull   frontal bone  
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form the posterior top and much of the side walls of the skull   parietal bones  
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one on each side of the skull that contains an external auditory meatus, a middle ear cavity, and an inner ear labrynth   temporal bone  
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forms the lower posterior part of the braincase   occipital bone  
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a large opening for the spinal cord and two condyles on either side of the first cervical vertebrae   occipital bone  
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shaped like a bat visible between the frontal and temporal bones   sphenoid bone  
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has a vertical projection called the crista galli that anchors the cranial meninges   ethmoid bone  
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immovabale joints   sutures  
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any junction of two bones   joint or articulation  
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suture between frontal and parietal bones   coronal suture  
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suture between the parietal and temporal bones   squamosal suture  
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suture between the occipital and parietal bones   lambdoidal suture  
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the only facial bone that is movable   mandible  
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type of joint between the madible and temporal bone   condyloid joint  
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two upper jaw bones also form the anterior portion of the hard palate   maxillae  
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form the bridge of the nose where they articulate with the frontal bone   nasal bones  
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bone at the medial side of each orbit   lacrimal bone  
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contains the lacrimal sac for tears   lacrimal canal  
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forms the point of a cheek   zygomatic bones  
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two bones that are the posterior portion of the hard palate   palantine bones  
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plow shaped bone that forms the lower part of the nasal septum   vomer  
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located on either side of the vomer   conchae  
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air cavities located in the maxillae and frontal, sphenoid, and ethmoid bones   paranasal sinuses  
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nasal cavities are lined with this   cilitated epithelium  
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air cavities that are in each of the temporal bones and open into the middle ear   mastoid sinuses  
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malleus, incus, and stapes   auditory bones  
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bones that transfer vibrations from the eardrum to the receptors in the inner ear   malleus, incus, and stapes  
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made of individual bones called vertebrae   vertabral column  
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first cervical vertebrae   atlas  
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second cervical vertebrae   axis  
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permits articulation of the two hip bones   sacrum  
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joints of the hip bones   sacroiliac joints  
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a continuous tunnel that contains the spinal cord and protects it from mechanical injury   vertebral canal  
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vertebrae are separated by these made of fibrous cartilage   discs  
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vertebrae have what type of joints   symphysis joints  
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referred to as hunchbackthoracic curve   kyphosis  
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referred to as swaybackexaggerated lumbar curve   lordosis  
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abnormal lateral curve   scoliosis  
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joints are classified by the   amount of movement possible  
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an immovable joint   synarthrosis  
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slightly movable joint   amphiarthrosis  
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freely movavable joint   diarthrosis  
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category of joint that includes the ball and socketjoint, the pivotal joint, hinge and others   diarthrosis  
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small sacs of synovial fluid between the joint and the tendons that cross over the joint   bursae  
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inflammaiton of a joint   arthritis  
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muscles that have opposing or opposite functions   antagonistic muscles  
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when a muscle contracts it   flexes  
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muscles that work together to perform a particular function   synergistic muscles  
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nerve impulses for movement come from   frontal lobes and the cerebrum  
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located below the occipital lobes of the cerebruuum   cerebellum  
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exercise that involves contraction with movement   isotonic exercise  
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exercise that involves contraction without movement   isometric exercise  
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ATP   adenosine triphosphate  
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the shortening of a muscle as it exerts force   concentric contraction  
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lengthening of a muscle as it still exerts force   eccentric contraction  
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an energy transferring molecule   creatine phosphate  
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a nitrogenous waste product excreted by the kidneys   creatinine  
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most abundant energy souce in muscle fibers   glycogen  
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