front 1 what does the skeletal system consists of | back 1 cartilage, tendons, ligaments, bones |
front 2 what kind of tissue is cartilage | back 2 connective |
front 3 Cartilage consists primarily of _______ which accounts for its resilience | back 3 Water |
front 4 Skeletal Cartilage contains no ________ or ________ | back 4 no nerves or blood vessels |
front 5 Cartilage is surrounded by a layer of dense irregular connective tissue called the _________ | back 5 perichondrium |
front 6 The Perichondrium acts like a girdle in order to _____ | back 6 resist outward expression |
front 7 The Perichondrium contains the _______ _______ for nutrient delivery | back 7 blood vessels |
front 8 cartilage contains two types of cells, name them | back 8 chondroblasts and chondrocytes |
front 9 What are the three types of cartilage tissue in the body? | back 9 1. Hyaline,
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front 10 What are the basic components for all three types of cartilage tissue? | back 10 -cells called "Chondrocytes"
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front 11 Which cartilage is the most abundant in the human body | back 11 Hyaline Cartilage |
front 12 Where are the 4 places skeletal hyaline cartilage can be found | back 12 1. Articular cartilage- which covers ens of bones a
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front 13 The only fiber type in the matrix of Hyaline Cartilage is | back 13 Collagen fibers |
front 14 Elastic Cartilage is similar to Hyaline Cartilage but contains more______? | back 14 stretchy elastic fibers |
front 15 How many places can Elastic Cartilage be found?
| back 15 Elastic Cartilage can be found in 2 places.
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front 16 Fibrocartilage has _______ collagen fibers | back 16 Thick |
front 17 Where can Fibrocartilage be found | back 17 1. Menisci of knee
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front 18 What are the two ways Cartilage Grows | back 18 1. Appositional Growth
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front 19 What is Appositional Growth | back 19 -Growth from the "outside"
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front 20 What is Interstitial Growth | back 20 -Growth from the "inside"
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front 21 True or False:
| back 21 False.
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front 22 True or False:
| back 22 False.
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front 23 When does cartilage growth typically end? | back 23 adolescence |
front 24 How many named bones are in the Skeleton | back 24 206 |
front 25 What are the 2 groups the skeleton is divided into | back 25 1. Axial
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front 26 Match the function of the group:
| back 26 A. Appendicular
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front 27 What bones are included in the Axial Skeleton | back 27 -Long Axis of the Body
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front 28 Which bones are included in the Appendicular skeleton | back 28 -bones of upper and lower limbs
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front 29 What are the 4 classifications of bones by shape | back 29 1. Long Bones
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front 30 Long bones are ______ than they are _______ | back 30 Longer than they are wide |
front 31 A long bone has a _____ plus two ____ which are often expanded. | back 31 Has a "shaft" plus "two ends" |
front 32 All limb bones are long bones except: | back 32 1. patella (kneecap)
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front 33 what shape are short bones | back 33 Cube Shaped |
front 34 examples of short bones | back 34 wrist and ankle |
front 35 sesamoid bones | back 35 -short bones that form within tendons
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front 36 Flat Bones are | back 36 Thin, flattened, and usually a bit curved |
front 37 Examples of Flat Bones are | back 37 -Sternum
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front 38 Examples of Irregular Bones | back 38 -Vertebrae
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front 39 What are the 7 important functions of bones? | back 39 -Support -Protection
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front 40 Function of Bones:
| back 40 For body and soft organs |
front 41 Function of Bones:
| back 41 For brain, spinal cord, and vital organs |
front 42 Function of Bones:
| back 42 Levers for muscle action |
front 43 Function of Bones:
| back 43 Calcium and phosphorus, and growth factors reservoir |
front 44 Blood cell formation (hematopoiesis) | back 44 in red marrow cavities of certain bones |
front 45 Triglyceride (fat) storage in bone cavities | back 45 Energy source |
front 46 Hormone production | back 46 Osteocalcin
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front 47 Because they contain different types of tissue, bones are ________ | back 47 Organs |
front 48 What are the different tissues bones contain | back 48 -Bone (Osseous tissue)
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front 49 What are the three levels of structure we consider bones at: | back 49 1. Gross
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front 50 The External Layer of bone is | back 50 Compact bone |
front 51 The internal layer of bone is | back 51 Spongy |
front 52 describe spongy bone | back 52 honeycomb of small needle like or flat pieces called trabeculae |
front 53 In living bones the open spaces between trabeculae are filled with _______ or _______ | back 53 Red or Yellow Bone marrow |
front 54 Short, irregular, and flat bones all consist of __________ of spongy bone covered by compact bone | back 54 thin plates |
front 55 The thin plates of short irregular and flat bones are covered outside and inside by connective tissue membranes called the ____________ and the ___________ | back 55 periosteum and the endosteum |
front 56 because short, irregular and flat bones are not cylidrical they have no ______ or ______; and no well defined ______ | back 56 shaft or epiphyses; and no well defined marrow cavity |
front 57 In flat bones the spongy bone is called the ________ | back 57 diploe |
front 58 With few exceptions all long bones have the same general structure:
| back 58 -Shaft
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front 59 What is the diaphysis | back 59 Tubular shaft that forms the long axis |
front 60 The diaphysis is made of relatively thick compacat bone that surrounds a central ____________ | back 60 medullary cavity |
front 61 the medullary cavity contains _________ and is called the ______ ______ _______ | back 61 yellow marrow,
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front 62 What is the epiphyses | back 62 the bone ends |
front 63 A thin layer of _______ ________ covers the joint surface of each epiphysis | back 63 articular cartilage (Hyaline) |
front 64 Between the diaphysis and each epiphysis of an adult long bone is an | back 64 epiphyseal line |
front 65 What is the periosteum | back 65 -covers the external surface of the entire bone except joint surfaces. |
front 66 What is the endosteum | back 66 covers internal bone surfaces |
front 67 Where is Hematopoietic tissue, red marrow, typically found | back 67 -in the trabecular cavities of spongy bone of long bones
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front 68 True or False:
| back 68 True |
front 69 What are the five major Cells of bone tissue? | back 69 Osteogenic cells
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front 70 Oteogenic Cells | back 70 – Mitotically active stem cells in periosteum and endosteum
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front 71 Osteoblasts | back 71 • Bone-forming cells
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front 72 Osteocytes | back 72 • Mature bone cells in lacunae
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front 73 Bone Lining Cells | back 73 • Flat cells on bone surfaces believed to help maintain matrix
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front 74 Osteoclasts | back 74 •Derived from hematopoietic stem cells that become macrophages
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front 75 What are projections and what do they include? | back 75 Projections are bone marking that bulge outward from the surface. It includes:
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front 76 Bone markings that are depressions and opening include | back 76 -Fossae,
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front 77 What is the osteon (or the Haversian system) | back 77 -the structural unit of compact bone.
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front 78 Each matrix tube in the osteon is called a | back 78 lemella |
front 79 Compact Bone is also called | back 79 Lamellar bone |
front 80 Running through the core of each osteon is the | back 80 central canal (haversian canal) |
front 81 Running through the central canal are | back 81 -blood vessels and nerve fibers |
front 82 canals that lie at right angles to the central canal that connect blood vessels and nerves of periosteum, medullary cavity, and central canal | back 82 perforating canals |
front 83 What is the lacunae | back 83 small cavities that contain osteocytes |
front 84 what are canaliculi | back 84 connect lacunae to each other and central canal |
front 85 Interstitial lamellae | back 85 -incomplete lamellae not part of complete osteon
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front 86 Circumferential lamellae | back 86 just deep to periosteum
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front 87 how many bones does a baby have
| back 87 270 for babies
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front 88 What do the organic components of bone include | back 88 Bone cells and osteoid |
front 89 osteoid make up ____ of organic bone matrix secreted by _____ | back 89 -1/3
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front 90 Osteoid's are made up of | back 90 ground substance (proteoglycans and glycoproteins)
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front 91 Resilience of bone due to ______ _______ | back 91 Sacrificial bonds |
front 92 sacrificial bonds are located | back 92 in or between collagen molecules |
front 93 The balance of bone tissue consists of inorganic ___________ | back 93 hydroxyapatites (mineral salts) |
front 94 hydroxyapatites account for ____% of bone by mass | back 94 65% |
front 95 Hydroxyapatites are mainly tiny _______ _______ ______ in and around collagen fibers | back 95 calcium phosphate crystals |
front 96 Hydroxyapatites are resposible for hardness and resistance to ________ | back 96 compression |
front 97 BONE DEVELOPMENT | back 97 BONE DEVELOPMENT |
front 98 Define Ossification | back 98 process of bone tissue formation |
front 99 What are the two types of Ossification | back 99 1. Endochondral ossification
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front 100 Essentially all bones below the skull form by | back 100 endochondral ossification |
front 101 In Endochondral Ossification bones form by _____ | back 101 replacing hyaline cartilage |
front 102 Endochondral ossification forms all bones below the skull except for the _______ | back 102 clavicles |
front 103 Endochondral ossification begins when in development? | back 103 late in 2nd month of development |
front 104 Endochondral ossification begins where? | back 104 at the primary ossification center in center of shaft |
front 105 what are the 5 steps for endochondral ossification | back 105 1. A bone collar forms around diaphysis of cartilage
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front 106 Intramembranous ossification forms the bones of the : | back 106 Bones of the skull (Frontal, parietal occipital temoral)
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front 107 Intramembranous ossification begins within fibrous connective tissue membranes formed by _______ | back 107 mesenchymal cells |
front 108 What are the 4 major steps of intramembranous ossification | back 108 1. Ossification centers appear
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front 109 What are the two types of postnatal bone growth? | back 109 1. Interstitial growth
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front 110 determine the type of growth:
| back 110 1. Appostional growth
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front 111 Bone growth that occurs until young adulthood is controlled by | back 111 Hormones |