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The definition of Anatomy |
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Definition
"to cut up" - Anatomy is concerned with 'what it is' - Looking at structures |
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The 3 divisions of Anatomy |
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Definition
1)Gross Anatomy 2)Microscopic Anatomy 3)Developmental Anatomy |
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Definition
a) regional-all structures in one part of the body
b) systemic-gross anatomy of the body studied by system c)surface-study of internal structures as they relate to the overlying skin |
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What is Microscopic Anatomy |
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Definition
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The definition of Cytology |
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Definition
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The definition of Histology |
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Definition
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What is Developmental Anatomy |
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Definition
a)traces structural changes throughout life b)Embryology |
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The definition of Embryology |
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Definition
study of developmental changes of the body before birth |
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The 3 special branches of Anatomy |
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Definition
a)Pathological Anatomy b)Radio-graphic Anatomy c)Molecular Biology |
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What is Pathological Anatomy |
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Definition
Study of structural changes caused by disease |
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What is Radio-graphic Anatomy |
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Definition
Study of internal structures visualized by x-ray |
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What is Molecular Biology |
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Definition
Study of anatomical structures on a microbiological level |
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The definition of Physiology |
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Definition
Study of the FUNCTION of the body's structural machinery |
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The 7 levels of organization |
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Definition
1)Chemical 2)Cellular 3)Tissue 4)Organ 5)Organ system 6)Organismal |
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What is the Chemical level |
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Definition
Atoms combined to form molecules |
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What is the Cellular level |
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Definition
Molecules combine to form cells |
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Term
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Definition
A group of cells that work together. a)epithelial - skin b)muscle c)connective tissue-cartilage,blood d)nerve |
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Definition
Made up of different types of tissue |
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Definition
Different organs that work closely together |
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Definition
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The 7 characteristics of life |
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Definition
1)organization 2)Metabolism 3)Motion 4)Responsiveness 5)Growth 6)Reproduction 7)Homeostasis |
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Definition
The cell-smallest unit capable of life function |
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Definition
Process by which the body uses energy. ~ Catabolism: breaking down large molecules ~ Anabolism: uses energy to build up large molecules |
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Definition
Of the whole body, individual organs, single cells, or organelles within cells |
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Definition
Ability to respond to changes in the external and internal environment |
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Definition
Increase in size that results from an increase in the number or size of cells |
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Definition
Formation of new cells or reproduction of a new individual |
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Definition
(Homeo)-same [stasis]-standing still Process of maintaining a stable internal environment |
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Type of feedback mechanism: Negative |
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Definition
Reverse of a response-conditions return to normal Ex. Excretory system |
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Type of feedback mechanism: Positive |
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Definition
When change occurs this loop promotes the change farther-doesn't return the body to normal conditions Ex. Child birth |
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Term
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Definition
1)Nutrients-chemical substances used for energy and cell building 2)Oxygen-needed for metabolic reaction 3)Water-provides the necessary environment for chemical reactions 4)Maintaining normal body temperature-necessary for chemical reactions to occur at life-sustaining rates 5)Atmospheric pressure-required for proper breathing and gas exchange in the lungs |
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Definition
Body erect, feet slightly apart, palms up, thumbs point away from body |
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Definition
Toward the head Ex. The Head is superior to the Neck |
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Definition
Away from the head toward the lower body Ex. The Neck is inferior to the Head |
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Definition
(Ventral) Toward the front or belly side Ex. The nose is on the anterior part of the head |
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Definition
(Dorsal)Toward the back Ex. The spinal cord if on the posterior side of the neck |
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Definition
Toward the mid-line or middle Ex. The nose is medial to the ears |
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Definition
Away from the mid-line Ex. Arms are lateral to your abdominal |
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Definition
Between two structures Ex. The ring finger is intermedial between the little and middle finger |
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Definition
Toward a structures point of attachment to the trunk Ex. The upper arm is proximal to the rist |
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Definition
Away from a structures origin or point of attachment Ex. The foot is distal to the knee |
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Definition
Toward the surface of the body Ex. The skin is superficial to the muscles |
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Definition
Inward from the surface of the body Ex. The heart lies deep to the ribs |
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Definition
On the same side of the body Ex. The gallbladder and ascending colon is ipsilateral |
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Term
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Definition
On the opposite side of the body Ex. The stomach and liver are contralateral |
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Term
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Definition
1) Head-(Cephalic)face and cranium
2) Neck-Cervical
3) Trunk-
~Thorax: diaphram to base of neck
~Abdomen: diaphram to top of pelvic bone
~Pelvis: Pelvic bone to where the leg bone begins
4) Upper extremity
5) Lower Extremity
6) Posterior
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Term
Major Body Regions by Anatomical Terms |
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Definition
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Term
Body Planes
3 types of Planes:
1) Frontal (Coronal)
2) Sagittal
3) Transvers (horizontal cross sections) |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Over 90% of all anatomical structures match textbook descriptions, but ...
~Nerves or blood vessels maybe out of place
~Small muscles maybe missing
~extreme variations are seldom seen |
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Term
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Definition
Dorsal-protects the nervous sytem
~Cranial cavity
~Vertebral cavity
Ventral-houses the internal organs(viscera)
~Thoratic: Pleural {lung} & Pericardial {heart}
~Abdominopelvic: Abdominal{stomach} &
Pelvic {bladder} |
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Body Cavity Idetification |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Nucleic Acid
{Nucleotide} |
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Definition
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Definition
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Term
The Functions of the integumentary System |
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Definition
1. Protection: chemicals, physical, and mechanical barrier
2. Body Temperature: regulation is accomplished
~Dilation{cooling} & Constriction{warming}
~increasing sweat gland secretions to cool the body
3. Cutaneous sensation: exoreceptors sense touch and
pain
4. Metabolic functions: synthesis of vitamin D is dermal
blood vessels
5. Blood resevior: stores up to 5% of the bodies blood
6. Excretion
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Term
Three Major Regions of the Skin |
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Definition
1. Epidermis: outermost superficial region
2. Dermis: middle region
3. Hypodermis: (superfical fascia) deepest region |
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Term
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Definition
~Consists of 4 cell types 4-5 layers thick:
1. Keratinocytes-produce the fibrous protein
2. Melanocytes-produce the brown pigment melanin
3. Merkel cells-function as touch receptoers in
association with sensory nerve endings
4. Langerhans' cells-epidermal macrophages{eats
other cells} that help activate the immue system
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Term
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Definition
~Deepest epidermal layer firmly attached to the dermis
~consists of a single row of the youngest keratinocytes
~Cells undergo rapid division, hence its alternate name stratum germinativum |
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Term
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Definition
~Outermost layer of keratinized cells
~Account for three quaters of the epidermal thickness.
~Functions include:
* Waterproofing
* Protection from abrasion and penetration
* Redering the body relatively insensitive to
biological, chemical, and physical assults. |
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Term
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Definition
~Second major skin region containing strong, flexible,
connective tissue.
~Cell types include fibroblasts, microphages, and
occasionally most cells and white blood cells.
~Composed of two layers |
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Term
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Definition
~Contains Meissner's corpuscles and free nerve endings
~Meissner's corpuscles which are touch receptors
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Term
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Definition
~Accounts for approximately 80% of the thickness of the
skin.
~Collagen fibers in this layer add strengh and resiliency
to the skin
~Elastin fibers provide stretch-recoil properties |
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Term
Diagram of the Layers of the Skin |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
~Subcutaneous Layer deep to the skin
*Contains fat {adipose} |
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Term
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Definition
1. Melanin-yellow to reddish brown to black pigment,
responsible for dark skin color.
2. Carotene-yellow to orange pigment, most obvious in
the palms and soles of the feet.
3. Hemoglobin-reddish pigment responsible for the pinkish
hue of the skin.
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Term
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Definition
~Differnet types prevent overheating of the body; secrete cerumen an milk
1.Eccrine
2.Apocrine
3.Sebaceous |
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Term
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Definition
~Palms, soles of feet, forehead
~Mostly water (some ions)
~Major role is to prevent overheating of the body
~Controlled by autonomic nervous system
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Term
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Definition
~Located in the axillary region
~Mostly organic/fat
~Odoer comes from the waste produced as the bacteria eats the organic matter |
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Term
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Definition
~Found all over the body except palms and soles of feet.
~Soften skin, prevents hair from being brittle, slows water loss.
~Secrete an oily secretion called sebum |
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Term
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Definition
~Scalelike modification of the epidermis
~Made of hard keratin
~Grow from the nail bed or nail matrix
~The lunula appears white because this region is where the nail grows. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
1. Detect insects on the skin
2. Protects against the sun, heat loss, physical damage
3. Eyelashes shield eyes
4. Nose hair filters particles. |
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Term
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Definition
~Dead Keratinized cells produced by hair follicles
~Contains hard keratin
~Made up of the shaft projecting from the skin, and the
root embedded in the skin
~If the shaft is flat = curly hair
~If the shaft is oval = wavy hair
~If the shaft is round = straight hair |
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Term
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Definition
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Definition
~Pigmented by melanocytes at the base of the hair
~Red hair contains an iron-containing pigment called trichosiderin |
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Term
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Definition
~Hair bulb: at the end of each strand is the hair bulb
*this contains nerve endings
~Hair grows average of 2.5mm per week
~The follicle of the hair goes through a growth cycle
~Growth of the hair, hair matrix cells die, resting phase. |
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Term
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Definition
~Most skin tumors are benign and don't metastasize |
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Term
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Definition
1. Basal Cell Carcinoma
2. Squamous Cell Carcinoma
3. Melanoma |
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Term
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Definition
~Least malignant and most common
~Stratum basal cells proliferate and invade the dermis
and hypodermis
~Slow growing and do not metastasize
~Can be curved by surgical excision in 99% cases |
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Term
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Definition
~A rise from keratinocytes of stratum spinosum
~most often on scalp, ears, and lower lip
~grows rapidly and metastasizes if not removed
~prognosis is good if treated by radiation theraphy or removed surgically |
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Term
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Definition
~Cancer of melanocytes in the most dangerous type of skin cancer because it is:
*highly metastic
*resistant to chemotheraphy |
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Term
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Definition
Asymmetry
Border
Color
Diameter |
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Term
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Definition
1. Only epidermis is damaged - Symptoms include localized redness, swelling, and pain
2. Epidermis and upper regions of dermis are damaged - Symptoms include localized redness, swelling, pain, and blisters appear
3. Entire thickness of skin is damaged-Burned area appears grey-white, cherry red, or black
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Term
Functions of the Skeletal System |
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Definition
1. Support
2. Protection
3. Aids in Movement
4. Blood cell formation
5. Storage of Calcium and Phosphorous |
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Term
Role of Calcium and Phosphorus |
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Definition
1. Muscle Contraction
2. Nerve Conduction
3. Movement of substances across membrane |
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Term
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Definition
1. Long bone: length > width, absorbs stress from the
body weight
2. Short bone: length = width
3. Flat bone: thin flattened and a bit curved
4. Irregular bone: bones with complicated shapes |
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Definition
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Hyline
Elastic
Fibriocartilage |
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Term
Where can the types of Cartilage be Found |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
~Provides support, flexibility, and resilience
~Most abundant
~It is present in: Nasal, articular, costal, respiratory |
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Term
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Definition
~Simmilar to hyaline, but contains elastic fibers
~Found in the external ear and the epiglottis |
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Term
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Definition
~Highly compressed with great tensile strengh
~Contains collagen fibers
~Found in meniscis of the knee and in intervertabral discs |
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Term
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Definition
Head, trochanters, spines
~Attachment point for muscles and create joints |
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Term
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Definition
Fossae, sinuses, foramina, and grooves |
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Term
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Definition
Osteon-the structual unit of the compact bone
Lamella-ring within osteon
Haversian Canal-contains blood vessels and nerves
Lacunae-cavity that contains osteocytes |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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Functions of the Periosteum |
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Definition
1. Bone nourishment
2. Attachment point for ligaments and tendons
3. Growth and Repair |
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Term
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Definition
1. Precursor cells migrate to skeletal area of the thorax
embryonic body, head, limbs
2. Lenght- intersitial growth
3. Width-appositional growth |
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Term
Interamembranous Ossification
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Definition
~Occurs only with flat bones
~When bone develops form a fibrous cartilage membrane |
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Term
Endochondral Ossification |
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Definition
~All bones below the skull are formed by this process
~Begins 2nd month of pregnacy
~uses hyaline cartilage bones as models |
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Term
Endochondral Ossification Process |
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Definition
1. Precursor cells trnsform into chondroblasts
2. Chondroblasts produce hyaline cartilage
3. Cartilage expains to shape bone
4. Blood vessels penetrate cartilage and chondroblasts
will either enlarge and die or transform into
osteoblasts
5. Death of chondroblasts will cause the destrution of
cartilage
6. Forming spaces with in the model - primary
ossification
7.Once space is made osteoblasts will produce spongy
bone
8. Osteoblasts in the periosteum will from compact
bone
9. Vessels will enter the epiphysis, cartilage will
continue to be destroyed-second ossification center
10. Cartilage destruction forms the medullary cavity
11. All that remains is the line line of cartilage between
the diaphysis and ephysis called the epiphyseal
plate. |
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Term
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Definition
Adult bones go through remodeling because...
Repair and growth
if left in place too long calcium crystallizes and bone becomes brittle |
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Term
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Definition
~Complete-the bone is broken in half
~Incomplete/greenstick-break doesn't extend through the
bone
~Closed/simple-bone doesn't pierce the skin
~Commpound-bone pierces the skin |
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