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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the functions of the muscoskeletal system?

- Provide body framework


- Protection to organs


- Blood cell production - white/red blood cell


- Movement


- Mineral storage

What are the three bone structures?

Periosteum


Spongy bone


Compact bone

Describe the periosteum

- outer layer of bone


- 2 layers


- Fibrous layer - fibroblasts


- Cambium layer - progenitor cells


- Dense irregular connective tissue

Describe the spongy bone

- Light, porous


- Innermost layer


- Honeycomb structure


- Spaces filled with vessels and marrow


- 20% of human skeleton


- Major part of ribs

Describe compact bone

- Middle layer


- Hard, dense


- Gives strength to spongy


- Shell of each bone


- Vessels go through bone


- Primarily in shaft of long bones


- 80% of skeleton

What are the classifications of bone?

Long bone


Irregular


Short bone


Sesamoid


Flat bone

Describe a long bone

Regular


Shaft - diaphysis


Two ends - epiphyses


Limbs - humorous and femur

Example of a irregular bone

Vertebrae


Skull

Example of short bone

Carpels


Tarsals

Example of sesamoid

Patella

Example of flat bone

Sternum

What makes up the axial skeleton?

Skull, thoracic cage, spinal column

What makes up the appendicular skeleton?

Upper limbs, shoulder girdle, pelvic girdle and lower limbs

How many cranium bones are there and what are they?

8 cranial bones


Frontal, parietal x 2, temporal x 2, occupital, sphenoid and ethmoid

How many face bones do you have and what are they?

14 bones


Nasal, zygomatic, vomer, maxilla and mandible

How many vertebral bones are there?

33 irregular bones

How many bones are there in the different sections of the vertebrae?

7 cervical


12 thoracic


5 lumbar


5 sacral


4 coccygeal

How many bones are there in the different sections of the vertebrae?

7 cervical


12 thoracic


5 lumbar


5 sacral


4 coccygeal

What’s inbetween the bones in the vertebrae?

Intervertebral cartilaginous discs

How many pairs of ribs are there?

12 pairs

How many pairs of ribs are there?

12 pairs

What are the three types of ribs and how many?

7 True


3 False


2 Floating

How many pairs of ribs are there?

12 pairs

What are the three types of ribs and how many?

7 True


3 False


2 Floating

What is the sternum shaped like?

A sword


Manubrium is the handle


Sternum is the body


Xiphoid process is the tip

How many bones are fused in the pelvis?

3

How many bones are fused in the pelvis?

3

What are the names of the bones in the pelvis?

Ilium, pubis and ishium

What does the pelvis do?

Protects the organs


Channel for childbirth


Attachment for femur

How many bones are there in the lower limbs?

7

How many bones are there in the lower limbs?

7

Name the bones in your lower limbs

Femur


Tibia


Fibula


Patella


Tarsals (7)


Metatarsals (5)


Phalanges (14)

What’s in the shoulder girdle?

Scapula


Humorous


Clavicle


Ribs


Sternum


Spine

What is the only connection between the axial and appendicular skeleton?

Clavicle

What is the 10th cranial nerve?

Vagus nerve

What is the 10th cranial nerve?

Vagus nerve

How many bones are in the upper limbs?

6 bones

What are the bones in the upper limbs?

Humorous


Radius


Ulna


Carpals (8)


Metacarpals (5)


Phalanges (14)

What are the bones in the upper limbs?

Humorous


Radius


Ulna


Carpals (8)


Metacarpals (5)


Phalanges (14)

What are the three types of joints?

Immoveable (skull)


Slightly (vertebrae)


Moveable (normal joints)

What is a gliding joint?

Carpals of wrist


Flat surface and glides

What is a gliding joint?

Carpals of wrist


Flat surface and glides

What is a hinge joint?

Elbow/knee


Limited movement / direction


More strength

What is a gliding joint?

Carpals of wrist


Flat surface and glides

What is a hinge joint?

Elbow/knee


Limited movement / direction


More strength

What is a saddle joint?

Allows 360 degree motion


First metacarpal and trapezium bone

What is a gliding joint?

Carpals of wrist


Flat surface and glides

What is a hinge joint?

Elbow/knee


Limited movement / direction


More strength

What is a saddle joint?

Allows 360 degree motion


First metacarpal and trapezium bone

What is a ball and socket joint?

Shoulder and hip joint


Free range


More susceptible to dislocate

What is a gliding joint?

Carpals of wrist


Flat surface and glides

What is a hinge joint?

Elbow/knee


Limited movement / direction


More strength

What is a saddle joint?

Allows 360 degree motion


First metacarpal and trapezium bone

What is a ball and socket joint?

Shoulder and hip joint


Free range


More susceptible to dislocate

What is a pivot joint?

Skull/neck


Twist

What is a gliding joint?

Carpals of wrist


Flat surface and glides

What is a hinge joint?

Elbow/knee


Limited movement / direction


More strength

What is a saddle joint?

Allows 360 degree motion


First metacarpal and trapezium bone

What is a ball and socket joint?

Shoulder and hip joint


Free range


More susceptible to dislocate

What is a pivot joint?

Skull/neck


Twist

What is a seller joint?

Thumb


Swing - forward, back, left and right

What’s an ellipsoid joint?

Flex


Fingers/toes

What is a ligament?

Tissue that connects bone to bone


Knees

What is a ligament?

Tissue that connects bone to bone


Knees

What is a tendon?

Tissue that connects muscle to bone or muscle to muscle


Achilles

What are the four properties of the muscles?

Excitability


Contractibility


Extensibility


Elasticity

What are the four properties of the muscles?

Excitability


Contractibility


Extensibility


Elasticity

What is excitability?

How the muscles responds to stimulation

What are the four properties of the muscles?

Excitability


Contractibility


Extensibility


Elasticity

What is excitability?

How the muscles responds to stimulation

What is contractability?

Ability to contract whilst stimulated


(Biceps)

What are the four properties of the muscles?

Excitability


Contractibility


Extensibility


Elasticity

What is excitability?

How the muscles responds to stimulation

What is contractability?

Ability to contract whilst stimulated


(Biceps)

What is extensibility?

Extend beyond normal length


(Growth in muscles)

What are the four properties of the muscles?

Excitability


Contractibility


Extensibility


Elasticity

What is excitability?

How the muscles responds to stimulation

What is contractability?

Ability to contract whilst stimulated


(Biceps)

What is extensibility?

Extend beyond normal length


(Growth in muscles)

What is elasticity?

Regain original shape after stretching


(After baby)