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A & P
Skeletal
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| 5 functions of bones SSPPM | Support; Protection; Movement; Production; Storage |
| What do bones store? | tissue rich in calcium phosphate; stores Mg, Na, K, Carbonate |
| Yellow bone marrow stores | Triglycerides; chemical energy reserves |
| 5 bone classification FLISS | Flat, long, irregular, short, sesamoid |
| 2 types of bone tissue | Compact and spongy; spongy protects bone marrow |
| How many types of bone cells? | 3 |
| Osteoblasts | bone forming cells; secretes a matrix; once surrounded called osteocytes |
| Osteocytes | mature bone cells that carry on cellular activity of the bone |
| Osteoclasts | Cells from white blood cell; bone eating |
| Ossification or Osteogenesis | process by which bones form |
| Bones form by the replacement of existing connective tissue is formed in one of two ways | Intramembranous and Endochondrial |
| Intramembranous ossification | develops from layers of connective tissue; simplest and direct; makes flat bones |
| Endochondral ossification | develops first as hyaline cartilage and is replaced by bone tissue; all other bones formed by this |
| 4 steps to healing a bone | Hematoma; spongy form forms; Bony callous; excess bone material removed |
| Axial skeletal | 80 bones; Head, neck and trunk |
| Appedicular skeletal | 126 bones; limbs and attachments |
| How many bones in the skull? | 8 cranial and 14 facial |
| 3 bones of pelvis | Ilium; Pubis; Ischium |
| 3 joints? | Immovable; slightly moveable; freely moveable |
| What are the cranial bones? | Parietal; frontal; temporal; Occipital; Sphenoid; Ethmoid |
| What are the facial bones? | Lacrimal; Nasal; Vomer; Zygomatic; Inferior Nasal Conchae; Palatine; Maxilla, Mandible |
| Only free floating bone? | Hyoid bone |
| Synarthorsis | Immovable joint |
| Flexion | bending a joint so the angle between the parts come together |
| Extension | straightening the joint |
| Dorsiflexion | flexing ancle |
| Plantar flexion | extending the foot |
| Eversion | turning foot so the sole is outward |
| Inversion | turning foot so the sole is inward |