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Skeletal System 1

QuestionAnswer
What are the Skeletal System's functions? ▪️support/protect softer tissues ▪️stores inorganic salts ▪️houses blood producing cells ▪️provides points of attachment for muscles, to enable body movement
What are the organs in the skeletal system? The bones
Long Bones ▪️long longitudinal axes ▪️expanded ends ▪️femur,humerus
Femur Thigh bones
Humerus Upper arm
Short Bones ▪️roughly equal lengths and widths ▪️carpals,tarsals,sesamoid bone
What are carpals? Wrists
What are tarsals? Ankles
Sesamoid bone Round small bone, nodular, develops within a tendon or adjacent to a joint Ex: patella
What is the patella? Kneecap
Flat Bones ▪️platelike structures ▪️broad surfaces ▪️ribs, scapulae
What is the scapulae? Shoulder blade
Irregular bones ▪️variety of shapes ▪️most are connected to other bones ▪️vertebrae, facial bones
Parts of the Long bone ▪️epiphysis ▪️proximal epiphysis ▪️distal epiphysis ▪️articular carrilage ▪️diaphysis ▪️periosteum ▪️medullary cavity ▪️endosteum ▪️narrow ▪️trabeculae
Epiphysis At each end of the bone, expanded portion. Articulates, forms a joint with another bone
Proximal epiphysis Attachment is nearest to trunk
Distal epiphysis Attachment is farthest from the trunk
Articular cartilage Made of headline cartilage,covers the articulating portion of the epiphysis
Diaphysis Longer or shaft of the bone, between the epiphysis
Periosteum Tough covering of dense connective tissue▪️completely enclose bone except for articular cartilage on bone ends▪️firmly attached to bone▪️helps form & repair bone tissue▪️has periosteal fibers for connecting ligaments & tendons
Processes Bony projections that provide sites where ligaments and tendons attach
Grooves + openings Allow passageways for blood vessels and nerves
Depression One bone may articulate with the process of another
Types of bone in the Long bone Compact bone Spongy bone
Compact bone Cortical bone, wall of the diaphysis, has tightly packed tissue, continuous extracellular matrix with no gaps
Spongy bone Cancellous bone, makes up the epiphysis. Layers of compact bone on the surface, consists of trabeculae
Trebeculae Numerous branching bony plates ▪️irregular connecting spaces between trabeculae help reduce the bone's weight
Medullary cavity Tube with a hollow chamber found inside the compact bone of the diaphysis, continuous with the spaces of the spongy bone
Endosteum Thin layer of cells that line the medulla cavity and spaces within the spongy bone
Marrow Specialized soft connective tissue that fills the medullary cavity
Osteocytes Bone cells that occupy very small, bony chambers
Lacunae Within the bony matrix of the lamellae
Lamellae Form concentric circles around central canals (haversion canals) ▪️osteocytes exchange substances with nearby cells, by means of cellular processing passing through the canaliculi
Collagen Strength + resilience
Inorganic salts (calcium phosphate) Hard, resistant to crushing
Compact bone Osteocytes and layers of extracellular matrix concentrically cluster around central canal ▪️form an osteon ▪️*many osteons*➡️substance of compact bones
Central canals ▪️blood vessels ▪️loose connective tissue ▪️nerve fibers ▪️extend longitudinally through bone tissue
Perforating canals ▪️volkmann's canals ▪️connect central canals ▪️transverse through the bone ▪️blood vessels ▪️communicate between surface of bone & medullary cavity ▪️nerves
Spongy bone ▪️osteocytes ▪️extracellular matrix ▪️bone cells do not form around central canals ▪️cells lie in the trabeculae, get nutrients from substances ▪️diffuse into canaliculae
Canaliculae Space osteocytes are in
Ossification Formatiom of bone tissue
Bones form by replacing existing connective tissue in 2 ways: ▪️intramembranous bones ▪️endochondral bones
Intramembranous bones Originate between sheetlike layers of connective tissue▪️flat bones, skull,mandible,clavicle▪️develop in fetus from membrane
Endochondral bones Begin as masses of hyaline cartilage that are later replaced by bone tissue
Homeostasis of Bone Tissue ▪️osteoclasts & osteoblasts continually remodel bones after they form ▪️through life, osteoclasts resorb bone matrix, osteoblasts replace it ▪️hormones regulate blood calcium & help control opposing processes of resorption & deposition of matrix
Factors affecting bone development, growth, & repair ▪️nutrition ▪️hormonal secretions ▪️physical excercise
Nutrition Vitamin D needed for proper calcium absorption
Hormonal Secretions Growth hormones stimulate division of the cartilage cells in epipyseal plates▪️sex hormones stimulate ossification of the plates also
Physical excersice Pulling on muscular attachments to bones stresses the bones,stimulating the bone tissue to thicken and strengthen
Skull Protect the brain,eyes, and ears
Rib cage & shoulder girdle Protect heart and lungs
Pelivic girdle Protect lower abdominal and internal reproductive organs
Lower limbs, pelvis, and backbone Support body weight
Hematopoiesis Process of blood formation
Process of hematopoiesis 1. Begins in yolk sac which lies outside the human embryo 2. Then in liver & spleen 3. Finally, in bone marrow
Red Marrow ▪️formation of red blood cells,white cells, and platelets ▪️red due to hemoglobin in red cells ▪️infants have high amount of red marrow, occupies the cavities of most bones ▪️adults found in spongy bone of skull,ribs,sternum,clavicle,vertebrae,hip bones
Yellow marrow ▪️store fats ▪️replaces red marrow as a person ages ▪️not active in any blood cell production ▪️may become red marrow,if blood cells suply is low
Created by: Sgard
 

 



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