Human Anatomy Chapter 7
the wrist consists of
8 carpal bones
describe and give an example of a saddle joint
Biaxial, each joint surface is convex and concave, thumb
describe and give an example of condyloid joint
Biaxial, one convex surface w/ a hallow concave surface, flexion/extension, rotation, femur on tibia
List the tissues found in bones
Connective tissue
Where are blood cells formed in the embryo? In the infant? In the adult?
In infants mostly by the yolk sac then the liver; in adults it is mostly by bone marrow
what is the function of the ischial tuberosity
Major weight-bearing structure for sitting
describe and give an example of a hinge joint
Uniaxial, allows flexion and extension motion, humeroulnar joint
describe and give an example of a pivot joint
Uniaxial, spinning of one member around another, radial head on capitulum
What is osteoporosis?
a medical condition in which the bones become brittle and fragile from loss of tissue, typically as a result of hormonal changes, or deficiency of calcium or vitamin D.
the function of bursae is to
act as shock absorbers
what is the function of the acetabulum
articulates with head of femur
what are the two major divisions of the skeleton?
axial and appendicular
the type of joint that permits the widest range of motion is
ball-and-socket
When a bone is fractured, a hematoma is formed from blood escaping from
blood vessels within the bone
The hardest and most enduring human tissue is?
bone
the hormone associated with the development of osteoporosis is
calcitonin
which of the following inorganic salts are normally stored in bone?
calcium
describe and give an example of cartilaginous joint
cartilage or disks of fibrocartilage unite the bones in cartilaginous joints; pubic joints and sternum joints
the gap between broken ends of a fractured bone is filled by?
cartilaginous callous
bone that consists mainly of tightly packed tissue is called___
compact
what is the structural difference between compact and spongy bone?
compact is the diaphysis and no holes and spongy is holy and the epiphysis of the bone.
describe and give an example of synovial joint
covered with hyaline cartilage; fluid sacs are called bursae; most joints
the shaft of a long bone is the?
diaphysis
bones that develop from masses of hyaline cartilage are called?
endochondral bones
The band of cartilage between the primary and secondary ossification centers in long bones is called the
epiphyseal disk
When is ossification complete and how can an X ray show that the long bone growth is complete?
epiphytical growth plate disappears when it is done growing so the doctors will know if your done growing or not
the longest bone in the body is the
femur
moving parts at a joint so that the angle between them is increased is called?
flexion
the membranous areas (soft spots) of an infant's skull are called?
fontanels
what bones are intramembranous bones? How do these develop?
form within sheet like layers of connective tissue; flat bones
synovial membrane is found in
freely movable joints
describe and give an example of ball-and-socket joint
globular or egg-shaped head articulating with a cup shaped cavity; Head of femur
describe and give an example of fibrous joint
held together by dense connective tissue and are immovable or slightly movable; Tibia and fibula
when the hands are placed on the hips, they are placed over the
iliac crest
list the bones of the pelvic girdle
ilium, ischium, pubis
What part of the vertebral column acts as a shock absorber?
intervertebral disks
bones that develop from layers of membranous connective tissue are called?
intramembranous bones
describe a bone marrow transplant
it is to replace damaged or destroyed bone marrow with healthy bone marrow stem cells to regrow.
in what ways are the structures of the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae unique?
larger, stronger, and support the weight of the body
To accomplish movement, bones and muscles function together to act as
levers
which of the vertebrae support the most weight?
lumbar
the only movable bone of the skull is the
mandible
damaged bone marrow can be replaced by a
marrow transplant
the upper jaw is formed by the ____ bones.
maxillae
the bone that forms the back of the skull and joins the skull along the lambdoidal suture is the ___ bone.
occipital
describe the differences between a infant and the adult skull.
one is fused, the other is not
the medullary cavity of a long bone is filled with?
osteoclasts
list the major parts of the appendicular skeleton
pectoral girdle, arms or upper limbs, pelvic girdle, legs or lower limbs
to what part of the bone do tendons and ligaments attach?
periosteum
the functions of the thoracic cage include
production of blood cells, contribution to breathing, protection of heart and lungs, and support of the shoulder girdle
the _____ crosses over the ulna when the palm of the hand faces backward.
radius
What is the difference between red and yellow marrow?
red marrow contains white, red blood cells, and platelets; yellow marrow sometimes has white blood cells
one bone formation is complete, the bone (remains stable, or is remodeled) throughout life.
remodeled
What are endochondral bones? How do they develop?
replace masses of cartilage; normal bones
the pectoral girdle is made of two _____ and two_______.
scapulae and clavicles
which of the following bones contain red marrow for blood cell formation in a healthy adult?
shaft of long bones
list the major parts of the axial skeleton
skull, hyoid bone, vertebral column, thoracic cage
Bone that consists of numerous branching bony plates separated by irregular spaces is called?
spongy bone
what is the function of the ischial spine?
supports weight
describe and give an example of gliding joint
surfaces are nearly flat and allowing a back and forth motions.
the lower end of the fibula can be felt as the ankle bone. The correct name is the
talus
true ribs articulate with_____ ______ and the ______.
thoracic vertebrae and sternum
Relief of pressure with the skull is accomplished with___?
treparation
describe the differences between true and false ribs
true ribs are connected to the sternum and false ribs are connect by another rib.
the bones most often affected by osteoporosis are the
vertebrae
how is calcium released from bone so that it is available for physiologic processes?
when blood levels are low, osteoclasts release calcium from bone.
describe a lifestyle that may prevent the development of osteoporosis. Include: genetic endowment, nutrition, activity, and health education.
you can't do anything about your genetics, but you can exercise and do weight lifting