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Anatomy Test 3

AB
function of skeletonsupport, protection, movement, electrolyte balance, acid-base balance, blood formation
4 types of bonesflat, long, short, irregular
ligamentshold bones together
tendonmuscle to bone
periosteumexternal sheath covering bone, outer fibrous layer of collagen, inner osteogenic layer of osteogenic cells
diploe(applicable to flat bones in the skull) blood cell formation and shock absorber
non-mitotic bone cellsosteoblasts
composition of bone matrix1/3 organic, 2/3 inorganic
organic matter that makes up bone matrixcollagen, GAG, glycoproteins
inorganic matter that makes up the bone matrixcalcium and phosphate (hydroxyapatite)
hydroxyapatitecalcium + phosphate
Ricketsmineral (organic) deficiency, soft bones
Osteogenesis imperfectabrittle bone disease (collagen deficiency)
nutrient foraminawhere blood vessels and nerves pass through to enter and exit the bone
red marrow(aka- myeloid tissue) is hemopoietic tissue and produces blood cells)
yellow marrowred bone marrow that has been replaced with fat cells
intramembranous ossificationreplacement of embryonic connective tissue
endochodnral ossificationreplacement of cartilage
metaphysistransition zone facing primary center
interstitial growthgrowth in length
appositional growthgrowth in width
zone of reserve cartilagechondroblasts and hyaline cartilage
zone of cell proliferationhigh division rate of chondroblasts
zone of cell hypertrophychondroblasts stop dividing and increase in size, walls of lacunae start breaking down
zone of calcificationbeginning of transition from cartilage to bone
zone of bone depositionchondroblasts die and osteoblasts takes over
Pagets Diseasetoo much deposition/resorption, weak bones
Osteogenesis Imperfectadefect in Collagen Type I, (either does not make enough or makes defective collagen)
osteoperosis(Kyphosis) thinning of the bone, affects spongy bone more, women get it at a younger age
Achondroplastic DwarfismUn-proportional, long bones stop growing and they have a prominent forehead
Pituitary Dwarfismproper proportions, shorter stature (from a lack or decrease of growth hormone)
mineral depositionosteoblasts produce collagen fibers that spiral the length of the osteon
mineral resorptionosteoclast have H+ pump (and pump into bone), and Cl- follows, then forms HCl that dissolves bone minerals [also produce acid phosphatases and proteases that break down collagen]
hypocalcemia(more common than hypercalcemia) Ca2+ deficiency, causes excessive excitability
hypercalcemiablood calcium excess
7-dehydrocholesterolmakes Calcitrol
Calcitrolincrease blood calcium level (activates RANKL on osteoblasts, which then activates osteoclasts)
PTH (parathyroid hormone)increases blood ca level (Increase oseteoclast activity)
calcitonindecreases calcium, secreted by C cells
two principal forms of phosphatesmonohydrogen and dihydrogen phosphates
factors affecting bonescalcium level, phosphate level, growth factor, genera, estrogens&testosterone, steroids
stress fracturebreak cause by abnormal trauma to the bone
pathological fracturebreak in a bone weakened by some other disease
fractures classified by:direction, multiple pieces?, break in skin?
non-displaced fracturebone is still in its proper place
displaced fracturebone is moved
comminuted fracturemultiple fractures and multiple places
green stick fracturebroken on one side of bone
buckle fracture(cortex buckles) fracture is on one side and bent on the other
fracture healing stageshematoma formation, soft callus, hard callus, bone remodeling
closed reduction treatment of fracturesno surgery
open reduction treatment of fracturessurgery, screws, etc.
how many bones are in the body?Birth: 270, Adult:206
sesamoid bonedevelops in tendons as a result of stress
paranasal sinusesfrontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, maxillary
the skull has ___ bones22
cranial bones2 maxillae, 2 palatine, 2 zygomatic, 2 lacrimal, 2 nasal, 2 inferior nasal chonchae, vomer, mandible
primary curvaturec shape (when you're born)
secondary curvaturedevelops later: s-shape, cervical, lumbar, thoracic, pelvic
scoliosisabnormal lateral curvature (usually in thoracic vertebrae)
kyphosis(hunch back) usually from osteoperosis
lordosis(sway back) exaggerated lumbar curvature
herniated discanulus fiborosis is broken and nucleus pulposis can come out of its normal area and will push on spinal nerves
spina bifidafailure to form a complete vertebral arch
myelomeningocele(most common spina bifida) spinal cord comes out into a cyst
zero positionanatomical position
felxiondecreasing the angle between two bones
extensionincreasing the angle between two bones
abductionmove away from the midline
adductionmove towards the midline
protractforward in the horizontal plane
retractionposterior or backward in the horizontal plane
circumductioninvolves flexion, extension, abduction and adduction (only in shoulder and hip)
supinationradius lateral to ulna
pronationradius and ulna cross
osteoarthritismost common form of arthritis, from repetitive motion
rheumatoid arthritisautoimmune disease that attacks joints, sweeling of joints and disfigurement of fingers (BIG IMPACT ON QUALITY OF LIFE)
1st class leverfulcrum is in the middle (EFR) (ex-atlanto-occipital joint)
2nd class leverFRE (fulcrum, resistance, effector), ex, standing on balls of feet and wheelbarrow
3rd class lever(REF) ex-arm wrestles, bicep curls, etc
range of motion determined by:structure of articular surface, strength and tautness of ligaments, action of the muscles and tendons
examples of pivot jointhumerus & radius, axis & atlas
examples of gliding/plane jointankle, wrist, rubs 2-7
ball and socket joint exampleship, shoulder *Multiaxial joint
examples of condylar jointradialcarpal joint, metacarpal joints
examples of saddle jointstrapezium and metacarpal, sternoclavicular
examples of hinge jointhumeral&ulna, joints between phalanges *Monoaxial


Decatur, GA

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