Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Lincoln tech. LPN A&P test review

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
How is bone growth affected by sex hormones?   inhibits (doesn't allow)further longitudinal growth It also causes the EPIPHYSEAL DISC(growth plate) to fuse  
🗑
How is bone growth affected by growth hormones?   help make a child grow taller  
🗑
How is bone growth affected by hormones?   The EPIPHYSEAL DISC(growth plate)is sensitive to its effects It have a great role in the growth of this growth plate.  
🗑
What is the epiphyseal disc?   a band of hyaline cartilage at ends of long bones Longitudinal bone growth occurs here  
🗑
What are the functions of the bone?   support, protect, provide movement,store calcium, exchange blood, store bone marrow, and forms red and white blood cells  
🗑
What is a compact bone?   dense/hard bone tissue found primarily(mostly) in the shaft of the long bone and the outer surfaces of bones  
🗑
What is a spongy bone?   Is also know as a cancellous bone is less dense with a Swiss cheese like appearance Its located primarily(mostly) at the end of a long bone and in the center of other bones  
🗑
What is a Harversian system or ostens?   are microscopic units of COMPACT BONE It consist of mature OSTEOCYTES arranged in concentric(having a common center)circles around large blood vessels  
🗑
What are the two types of ossification?   Intramembranous Ossification and Endochondral ossification  
🗑
What are the two types of bone?   Compact and Spongy bone  
🗑
What is ossification?   Natural process of bone formation.  
🗑
What is Intramembranous Ossification?   Replacement of connective tissue membranes within bones (Ex:flat bone)  
🗑
What is Endochondral ossification?   Replacement of Cartilage within the fetal skeleton. It turns cartilage into bone tissue. (ex: long bone, irregular bone,short bones.)  
🗑
What are the parts of a long bone?   Diaphysis, epiphysis, epiphyseal disc, Medullary cavity, Periosteum, and Endosteum.  
🗑
What is the Shaft of a long bone?   Diaphysis  
🗑
what is the enlarged end of a long bone?   epiphysis  
🗑
What is growth Plate?   Epiphyseal disc  
🗑
what is band is a band of hyaline cartilage at ends of long bones?   Epiphyseal disc  
🗑
Longitudinal bone growth occurs here.   Epiphyseal disc  
🗑
The tough outer connective tissue covering the diaphysis of a long bone.   Periosteum  
🗑
Inside of the medullary cavity is lined with this type of conective tissue.   Endosteum  
🗑
What is the hollow center of the diaphysis?   Medullary cavity  
🗑
At Infancy this is filled with red bone marrow but as adults its filled with yellow bone marrow and stores fat.   Medullary cavity  
🗑
Lined with connective tissue called Endosteum.   Medullary cavity  
🗑
points of attachment for muscles.   Periosteum  
🗑
Anchored firmly to the outside of the bone on all surfaces except the articular cartilage   Periosteum  
🗑
Protects the bone   Periosteum  
🗑
This is the tough, fibrous connective tissue membrane that covers the outside of the disphysis.   Periosteum  
🗑
articulates of meets with second bone at a joint   epiphysis  
🗑
Consist of a thin layer of compacted bone overlaying spongy bone   epiphysis  
🗑
Covered by cartilage   epiphysis  
🗑
Composed primarily of compacted bone and therefor provides considerable strength   Diaphysis  
🗑
Bone cells   Osteoblast  
🗑
containing calcium, other minerals, and protein fibers.   Osteoblast  
🗑
Matures into osteocytes that sit within the hard bones Matrix and maintains the bone.   Osteoblast  
🗑
Osseous tissue   Bones  
🗑
What is osteoclast?   Eroding cavity of this cell remodels and expands the medullary cavity.  
🗑
Responsible for bone resorption.   Osteoclast  
🗑
Bone-building cells   Osteoblast  
🗑
What is a tendon made out of?   Fascia  
🗑
Layers of dense connective tissue   Fascia  
🗑
osteology   study of bones  
🗑
Mostly found in infants   red bone marrow  
🗑
Adults have it only in there sternum, ribs, body of the veterbrae, proximal end of the long bone and crest of the illium   Red bone marrow  
🗑
osteocyte   mature bone cells  
🗑
Bony plate found in spongy bone   trabeulae  
🗑
Articular cartilage   found on the outer surface of the epiphysis  
🗑
Different parts of the Sternum   manubrium,body,and xiphoid process  
🗑
The part of the sternum closest to the collarbone   manubrium  
🗑
The largest part of the sternum   body  
🗑
Lower tip of the sternum   xiphoid process  
🗑
Suprasternal notch   depression on the superior border of the manubrium  
🗑
Manubrosternal joint   located between the manubrium and the body of the breast bone  
🗑
Where is the ulna located   forearm bone (smaller bone)  
🗑
Where is the humerous located   Arm bone.. its connected to your shoulder bone  
🗑
Clavile   collarbone  
🗑
Scapula   Shoulder blade  
🗑
Where is the tibia located   lower leg bone (bigger bone)(distal(below) to the knee)  
🗑
phalanges   Finger bones (14)  
🗑
Where Is the femur located   Thigh bone  
🗑
Metacarpals   Palm bones (5)  
🗑
Carpals   Wrist bone  
🗑
Metatarsals   Instep of foot (not the toes) (5)  
🗑
Where is the radius located   Forearm bone (bigger bone)  
🗑
Calcaneus   foots heal bone  
🗑
Where is the cuboid located   in the foot  
🗑
Appendicular skeleton   upper and lower limbs,pectoral girdle, pelvic girdle  
🗑
Axial skeleton   Cranium, rib cage,vertebral column  
🗑
What are the different sections of the vertebral column (vertebrae)   cevical, thoracic, lumbar, sacrum, coccyx  
🗑
The two bones located in the cevical part of the vertebrae that allow the head to move   atlas and atix  
🗑
The tail of the vertebrae thats connected to the sacrum   coccyx  
🗑
Where blood is formed   bone marrow  
🗑
Dressions in the bone   Foramen, fossa, meatus, sinus  
🗑
foramen   passway of nerves and blood vessels; opening through a bone  
🗑
Fossa   depression or groove  
🗑
Meatus   tunnel; tubelike passageway  
🗑
sinus   a cavity or hollow space  
🗑
Parietal bone   the to side bones of the head  
🗑
temporal bone   close to the side of the ear; Zygomatic process, styoild process,external aduitory meatus, and mastoid process make up this  
🗑
occipital bone   located at the back and base of the head;  
🗑
Foramen magnum   the large hole in the occipital bone  
🗑
Fascia layers   Epimysium, perimysium, endomysium  
🗑
Cheek bones   zygomatic process  
🗑
external aduitory meatus   forms the opening of the ear  
🗑
styoild process   point of attachment of several muscles associated with the tongue and larynx; sharp projection  
🗑
mastoid process   Point of attachment for neck muscles  
🗑
Frontal bone   crown of head and upper part of bony structure of the eye  
🗑
sphenoid bone   butterfly-shaped bone that forms parts of the floor and side of the cranium  
🗑
ethmoid bone   is an irregularly shaped bone located between the eyes orbits ; right where the nose starts  
🗑
mandible   lower jaw bone  
🗑
temporomandibular joint   tmj  
🗑
t in tmj stands for   temporal  
🗑
m in tmj stands for   mandible  
🗑
maxilla   upper jaw bone  
🗑
palatine bone   posterior part of the hard palate (back of the roof of mouth)  
🗑
zygomatic bone   cheek bone  
🗑
sinuses   air-filled cavities of several parts of the cranium  
🗑
scoliosis   lateral curvature (curve) in back  
🗑
kyphosis   hunch back; exaggerated thoracic curvature (curve)  
🗑
lordosis   exaggerated lumbar curvature (curve) called swayed back  
🗑
True ribs   First seven (7) ribs, attach directly to the sternum  
🗑
False ribs   next five (5) ribs, do not connect to the sternum directly  
🗑
floating ribs   last two (2) ribs,do not attach at all; looks like they are floating  
🗑
Pectoral girdle   contains the clavicle and scapula  
🗑
fontanels   babys soft spot; also provides movement  
🗑
Athophy   waste away  
🗑
type of athophy   Disuse,Denervation,senile  
🗑
disuse athophy   not using extremities  
🗑
denervation athrophy   nerves are severed  
🗑
Senile athrophy   normal aging prosses  
🗑
hypertrophy   Growth in response to over use  
🗑
Flexion   bend hand, leg or arm inward  
🗑
Extension   bend leg or arm outward ; to straighten hand  
🗑
eversion   turning foot outward away from other foot  
🗑
inversion   turning sole of foot inward closer to other foot  
🗑
addution   adding to the body or mid-line, bring leg towards body midline  
🗑
abduction   to take away from body or mid-line; move leg side ways  
🗑
supination   turning palm upward so the palm is visible  
🗑
pronation   palm is face downward ; turn palm downward so back hand is visible  
🗑
doriflexion   bend foot upward towards the leg  
🗑
plantor flextion   toe dancing; bend foot down  
🗑
Hyperextention   overextending the hand upward  
🗑
I.n.o stands for   In take and out take  
🗑
frontails   forehead muscles; raises eyebrows  
🗑
external and internal Intercostals   thoracic cavity muscles; helps breathing  
🗑
deltoid   shoulder muscles; abducts,extends, and rotates arm  
🗑
Platysma   lower facial muscles; opens mouth wide  
🗑
orbicularis oculi   eye muscle; closes eye; allows you to wink blink and squint  
🗑
tibialis anterior   foot muscles; doriflexes foot  
🗑
Two aspects of muscle contracton   Eletrical and contractile  
🗑
Ankle and foot muscles   Tibialis anterior and soleus  
🗑
Thigh and leg muscles   Gluteus maxiums,tensor faciae latae, and quadriceps femoris  
🗑
cardiac muscle   Involuntary, striated, and found in heart  
🗑
smooth muscles   involuntary, viseral muscle,and nonstriated  
🗑
skeletal muscle   voluntary,striated,and attached to bone  
🗑
contracture   abnormal fibrous formation in the muscle that freezes in flexed posistion  
🗑
myosin   contracted protein, actins contain binding sites for this, thick_____ filaments sit between the thin filament, ______heads  
🗑
sarcomere   found inside the myofibrils, from z-line to z-line  
🗑
thin filament   actin and troponin  
🗑
thick filaments   myosin  
🗑
contracted proteins   myosin and actin  
🗑
masseter   closes and retrats jaw  
🗑
tonus   muscle tone, to normal continuous state of partical muscles contractions  
🗑
zygomaticus   cheekbone muscle; smiling  
🗑
belly   refers to the enlarged fleshy body of the muscle between the slender points of attachment  
🗑
recruitment   the more motor units activated the greater the force of the contraction  
🗑
motor unit   the nerve and innervated muscles fibers  
🗑
neck muscles   sternocleidomastoid  
🗑
facial muscles   frontalis, obricularies,levator palpebrae superoris, orbicularis oris buccinator, zygomaticus, platysma  
🗑
muscles of the abdominal wall   external and internal obilque; transverse and rectus abdominis  
🗑
Diaphragm   major breathing muscle  
🗑
musles of the shoulders   latissimus dorsi,pectoralis major,deltoid  
🗑
muscles of the forearm   biceps and triceps brachii  
🗑
biceps brachii   bring in arm at the elbow joint  
🗑
triceps brachii   straighten arm at the elbow  
🗑
levator palpebrae superoris   eye muscle; opens eye lids  
🗑
soleus   plantar flextion of foot  
🗑
Neck muscle; turns head   sternocleidomastoid  
🗑
Quadriceps femorius   vastus: lateralis vastus, intermedius vastus,medialis vastus rectus: femoris rectus  
🗑
tensor fasciae latae   thigh muscle; adducts and rotates thigh  
🗑
orbicularis oris buccinator   lips muscle ; close mouth, purses lips, kissing  
🗑
latissimus dorsi   swimmer muscle; adducts and rotates the arm out backward  
🗑
pectoralis major   adduct and rotates arm across chest flex and extends arm  
🗑
temporalis   closes and retracts jaw  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: jenniferlynnen
Popular Nursing sets