front 1 What is structure A material makes up the most? | back 1 The articular cartilage at the ends of long bones is formed from hyaline cartilage. |
front 2 5 Types of Bones | back 2 1. Long 2. Flat 3. Short 4. Irregular 5. Sesamoid |
front 3 Flat Bones | back 3 Protect Internal Organs - Ribs, Sternum, Scapulae, Cranial Bones |
front 4 Long Bones | back 4 Supports Weight & Facilitate Movements - Humerous, radius, ulna, meacarpals, metatarsal, Tibia, fibula, femur. |
front 5 Short Bones | back 5 Cube like shaped - Tarsals and Carpals. |
front 6 Irregular Bones | back 6 Complex Shapes - Vertebrae and Sacrum |
front 7 Sesamoid Bones | back 7 Reinforce Tendons. |
front 8 7 functions of bones | back 8 1. Support 2. Protection 3. Anchorage Skeletal Muscles ( for tendons ) 4. Mineral Storage ( calcium and phosphate ) 5. Blood cell Formations 6. Triglyceride ( fat storage ) 7. Hormone Production ( produces osteocalcin ) |
front 9 Osteoclasts | back 9 Osteoclasts are the bone cells that break down bone. If they were activated more than normal, you should expect to see bone loss. |
front 10 Anatomy of Bones | back 10 Compact Bones : dense, smooth- looking external layer of compact Spongy : honeycomb looking of spongy bone. ( made up of tissues ( cross - hatching called trabeculae ) Traveculae : helps bone resist stress. ( also find bone marrow ) |
front 11 2 different bones marrow | back 11 red : produces blood cells yellow : stores energy as fat |
front 12 Epiphyses | back 12 flared ends, bones shaft |
front 13 diaphysis | back 13 has medullary cavity thats filled with yellow marrow |
front 14 Structural Units of Bones | back 14 1. Osteons : cylindrical, structures that ru parallel to bones axis. 2. each tube of osteon is called Lamellae - ( filled with collagen fibers that run in the same direction ) - goes different directions to reinforced resistant of torsion stress. ( twisting ) 3. central canals : holds nerves, veins and arteries. Tucked in a tiny lacunae spaces ( gaps ) ( which helps store osteocytes ) 4. Osteocyte ( mature bone cells that monitor & maintain your bone matrix ) 5. Osteoblasts ( bone makers ) 6. Osteoclasts ( bone breakers ) |
front 15 Bone Remodeling | back 15 1. Resorption ( tear down process ) : secrete both a collagen - digesting enzyme and a acidic hydrogen ion mixture that dissolves the calcium phosphate, releasing its components back into the blood. 2. adoptosis : cells self destruct. |