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Anatomy- Module 2

Covers Module 2 Objectives

QuestionAnswer
What does a picture of Hyaline cartilage look like? smooth and glassy many lacunae(circles) clearer looking ground substance
What does a picture of Fibrocartilage look like? more flattened and organized rows densely layered collagen fibers
What does a picture of Elastic cartilage look like? visible elastic fibers unorganized stringy and spiderweb like
Functions of cartilage? 1. Support soft tissue 2. Provide gliding surfaces 3. Model for bone formation
Example of Hyaline cartilage? Trachea
Example of Fibrocartilage? Intervertebral discs
Example of Elastic cartilage? Ear
What are the bone shape categories? 1. Short 2. Long 3. Flat 4. Irregular
Example of short bone? Carpals Tarsals
Example of long bone? Femur
Example of irregular bone? Vertebrae
Example of flat bone? Scapula
What is Periosteum? (long bone) Cover outside surface of the long bone
What is Diaphysis? (long bone) Cylindrical shaft
What is the proximal and distal epiphysis? (long bone) The knobby regions at each end of the long bone
What is compact bone? (long bone) Solid and dense On outside surfaces of long bone
What is spongy bone? (long bone) On inside surface of long bone Has narrow plates (trabeculae)
What is the epiphyseal line? (long bone) Thin line of bone tissue found in the metaphysis of long bone
What is the medullary cavity? (long bone) Hollow, cylindrical space in diaphysis (shaft)
What is endosteum? (long bone) covers most internal surfaces of bones contains osteoprogenitor cells, osteoblasts, and osteoclasts
What is yellow bone marrow? (long bone) located in medullary cavity found in shaft found in adults
What is red bone marrow? (long bone) located in medullary cavity found in shaft produces blood cells
What is articular cartilage? (long bone) thin layer of hyaline cartilage covering the epiphysis (knobby ends)
What is perforating (sharpey's) fibers? (long bone) attaches periosteum to bone tissue
What is trabeculae? (spongy bone) open lattice of narrow plates
What is red bone marrow? (spongy bone) produces blood cells
What is an osteon? (compact bone) basic unit of compact bone cylindrical structure
Functions of bone 1. Support and protection 2. Movement 3. Hematopoiesis 4. Storage of mineral and energy reserves
What is a central(Haversian canal)? (compact bone) Carries vessels and nerves to center of osteon
What is lamellae? (compact bone) Rings of bone
What is interstitial lamellae? (compact bone) Leftovers of resorbed osteons
What is lacunae? (compact bone) cavity within bone
What is an osteocyte? (compact bone) Live in lacunae between lamellae
What is a canaliculi? (compact bone) tiny channels that extend between lacunae allows osteocytes to connect and communicate
What are perforating (Volkmann's) canals? (compact bone) Connects multiple central canals Serves as passageways for blood vessels and nerves
What is concentric lamellae? (compact bone) Rings of bone around central canal
What is a condyle? large, smooth, rounded oval structure
What is a facet? small, flat, shallow surface
What is a head? rounded epiphysis
What is a trochlea? smooth, grooved, pulley like process
What is an alveolus? Deep pit or socket in maxilla or mandible
What is a fossa? Flattened or shallow depression
What is a sulcus? Narrow groove
What is a crest? Narrow, ridge like projection
What is a epicondyle? Projection adjacent to a condyle
What is a line? Low ridge
What is a process? Any marked bone prominence
What is a ramus? Angular extension of a bone relative to the rest of the structure
What is a spine? Pointed, slender process?
What is a trochanter? Massive, rough, projection found only on the femur
What is a tubercle? A small, round projection
What is a tuberosity? A large, rough, projection
What is a canal? A passageway through a bone
What are the appendicular bones? Shoulder Hip Extremities
What are the axial bones? Skull Vertebral column thoracic cage
What makes up the vertebral column? cervical (7) thoracic (12) lumbar (5)
Function of a tendon (skeletal muscle setup) attaches a muscle to bone, skin, or another muscle
Function of epimysium (skeletal muscle setup) surrounds the entire skeletal muscle
Function of perimysium (skeletal muscle setup) surrounds the fascicles (muscle fibers)
Function of fascicles (skeletal muscle setup) bundle of muscle fibers
Function of endomysium (skeletal muscle setup) surrounds and electrically insulates each muscle fiber
Function of muscle fibers (skeletal muscle setup) elongated cylindrical fiber containing myofibrils
Describe skeletal muscle muscle that is attached to bones
Describe cardiac muscle muscle cells that are arranged in thick bundles within heart wall
Describe smooth muscle muscle cells that are found in walls of viscera and blood vessels
Organizational pattern of a fascicle (skeletal muscle setup) contain myofibrils that are composed of myofilaments
Sarcolemma (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) plasma membrane
T (transverse) tubule (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) deep invaginations of the sarcolemma that extend into sarcoplasm helps stimulate contraction
Nuclei (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) nucleus(s) of cell
Sarcoplasmic reticulum (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) internal membrane complex stores calcium looks like cage
myofibrils (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) Long and cylindrical contain myofilaments which allow contraction
Z discs (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) composed of proteins that anchor thin filaments (actin)
Sarcomere (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) structural and functional units within a myofibril
Myosin (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) thick filament
Actin (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) thin filament
Troponin (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) attaches to actin(thin filament) and tropomyosin and can bind calcium
Tropomyosin (microscopic skeletal muscle cell) threadlike protein covering part of actin (thick filament)
How are muscles named? according to their location
Origin of masseter Zygomatic arch
Insertion of masseter Angle and ramus of the mandible
Origin of masseter elevate jaw and bring teeth together for mastication(chewing)
Action of zygomaticus major lateral surface of zygomatic bone
Insertion of zygomaticus major corner of the mouth
Action of zygomaticus major smiling
Origin of rectus femoris Anterior inferior iliac spine
Insertion of rectus femoris tibial tuberosity, patella
Actions of rectus femoris Flexion of the leg and knee plantar flexion of the foot
Origin of the gastrocnemius epicondyles of the femur
Insertion of the gastrocnemius calcaeus
Action of the gastrocnemius Arm abduction
Origin of deltoid lateral clavicle and acromion process of scapula
Insertion of deltoid deltoid tuberosity of humerus
Action of deltoid flexor or forearm and elbow
Origin of brachialis Distal anterior humerus
Insertion of brachialis Medial proximal tibia
Action of brachialis Flexes the knee adducts the thigh
Created by: mhayes13
 

 



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