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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SKELETAL SYSTEM-FUNCTIONS
SUPPORT –framework for muscles
LEVERAGE –movement produced, forces generated
BLOOD CELL PRODUCTION –hematopoiesis in bone marrow
STORAGE –calcium, phosphate, lipids
PROTECTION –skull, rib cage, vertebrae
TISSUE COMPONENTS
–connective: hard, cleanse matrix + cells
MATRIX COMPONENT =water, collagen, mineral salts. Calcium phosphate + calcium hydroxide + calcium carbonate
CELL TYPES –osteogenic, osteoblasts, osteoclasts, osteocytes
OSTEOGENIC –immature-develop into blasts
OSTEOBLASTS –capable of building matrix
OSTEOCLASTS –capable of removing matrix
OSTEOCYTES –mature bone cell
SHAPES/TYPES/EXAMPLES
LONG –shaft(diaphysis) + ends(epiphysis). Yellow marrow in shaft, red marrow in ends. Ex. femur, tibia
SHORT –cube shaped/box-like. Ex. Carpals(wrist), tarsals(ankle)
FLAT –parallel surfaces(compact) separated by thin(spongy) area
IRREGULAR –unusual shape, notched, ridged, projections. Ex. Vertebrae, some skull bones
SUTURAL/WORMIAN –extra bones develop in suture areas between skull bones
SESAMOID –small, flat. Develop inside tendons, usually a joint. Ex. Patella(knee cap)
BONE TEXTURE/LOCATION
COMPACT –relatively dense(80% of skeleton). Haversian system. Walls of long bones
HAVERSIAN SYSTEM –Haversian canal, canaliculi, lacuna with osteocyte
SPONGY/CANCELLOUS –expanded ends of long bones, Matrix forms “struts” or “trabeculae”, distributes force, reduces bone weight, associated with red blood marrow
TRABECULAE –matrix forms this
PROTECTION
PERIOSTEUM –fibrous connective tissue covering outside the bone. Acts as attachment surface for tendon tissue
ENDOSTEUM –layer of cells lining marrow cavity. Some epithelium, future bone cells, osteoclasts + osteoblasts
DEPOSITION/OSSIFICATION
–bone formation.
INTRAMEMBRANOUS –osteoblasts mature in a fibrous connective tissue. Ex. Skull roof, mandible(lower jaw)
ENDOCHONDRAL –majority of bone deposited in this manner. Replacement of cartilage model by bone tissue. Ex. Long bones, ribs.growth at epiphyseal plates allows for length grow till maturity
BONE DIVISIONS
AXIAL –(80 total) skull, face, vertebrae. Skull: (22 total), Cranium(8)- occipital(1), parietal(2), frontal(1), temporal, sphenoid, ethmoid…….
APPENDICULAR –(126 total)…….
WHICH PORTION FOR A
PARTICULAR BONE
REMODELING/REGULATION
–interplay between osteoclasts + osteoblasts
NUTRITION
VIT D –required for proper absorption of Ca
VIT C –for production of collagen
VIT K -+ B12 for protein synthesis
VIT A –stimulates osteoblasts
EXERCISE –stress strengthens
HORMONES/FUNCTIONS
GSH –(growth stimulating hormone)
SEX HORMONES –(estrogen +testosterone)
T3 + T4 –thyroid. Stimulate osteoblasts
CALCITONIN –thyroid. Ca moved from blood/body to bone
PARATHORMONE –parathyroid. Ca moved from bone to blood/body
REMODELING PROCESS
BALANCE OF
OSTEOCLASTS/BLASTS
DEFICIENCIES
OSTEOMALACIA –deficiency of vitamin D, poor mineralization in adults, bone retains shape but is weak and flexible due to poor mineralization
RICKETS –osteomalcia in kids, poor mineralization(diet), weak bones “bow” under growing weight
OSTEOPOROSIS –reduced bone mass, occurs with aging, occurs with aging/estrogen, inadequate ossification, bones weaken + break easily
OSTEOSARCOMA –malignant tumor of bone tissue
OSTEOARTHRITIS –articular cartilage degenerates, bone grates on bone
FRACTURES
STAGES
HEMATOMA –breaking of bone also damages blood vessels
CALLUS –mitotic activity of cells in peristeum + endosteum enlarge area
REFORMED BONE –osteoclasts + osteoblasts reform bone into usual shape
COMPLETE
INCOMPLETE
SIMPLE
COMPOUND
COMMINUTED
GREENSTICKA –broken on one side, bends on other. Common in children.
COLLE’S –radius end fractured
POTT’S –fibula end(ankle)broken
TRANSVERSE –fracture across the axis
SPIRAL –bone twists
OBLIQUE –fracture slanted to axis
JOINTS/ARTICULATIONS
–bone + bone connection, bone + cartilage connection, bone + teeth connection
ARTHROLOGY -science
SYNARTHROSIS/ACTION
NON-MOVING
SUTURE –DWFCT between bones
GOMPHOSIS –fibrous ligament, immovable, between teeth in bony socket
SYNCHONDROSIS –epiphyseal plate between diaphysis + epiphysis of long bones(cartilage)
SYNOSTOSIS –immovable connection, epipyseal plate converts to epiphyseal
AMPHIARTHROSIS
SLIGHTLY MOVEABLE
SYMPHYSIS –fibrocartilage between, connection between 2 pubic bones, intervertebral disc between vertabrae
SYNDESMOSIS –bones connected by ligament, tibia + fibula connection
DIARTHROSIS
FREELY MOVEABLE
SYNOVIAL JOINT
SYNOVIAL MEMBRANE
SYNOVIAL FLUID
ARTICULAR CARTILAGE
BURSA
MENISCUS
MOVEMENTS/EXAMPLES
FLEXION –reduces angle at an axis
EXTENSION –increases angle
HYPEREXTENSION
ABDUCTION –movement away from longitudinal axis(midpoint)
ADDUCTION –movement towards….
ROTATION –movement about a pivot point
CIRCUMDUCTION –distal end forms a cone shape about a fixed point
PRONATION –palms move down
SUPINATION –palms move up
INVERSION –sole of foot inwards
EVERSION –sole of foot outwards
PLANTAR FLEXION –point toes
DORSIFLEXION –bring toes up(rock back on heels)
ELEVATION –raising a body part
DEPRESSION –lowering a body part
PROTRACTION –forward movement of a part
RETRACTION –thumb touches other fingers
OPPOSITION
REPOSITION
MUSCLE SYSTEM-FUNCTIONS
MOVEMENT –within the body
POSTURE/POSITION
SUPPORT –soft tissue
CONTROL OF OPENINGS –guard entrances + exits
TEMPERATURE REGULATION –maintain body temperature
CHARACTERISTICS
EXCITABILITY –able to respond to chemicals
CONDUCTIVITY –able to propagate electrical signals
CONTRACTILITY –able to shorten
EXTENSABILITY –able to be stretched
ELASTICITY –able to return to original shape
MUSCLE TYPES
SMOOTH MUSCLE –nonstriated/involuntary . Ex. Arrector pili, walls of digestive
CARDIAC MUSCLE –striated/involuntary. Ex. Heart muscle
SKELETAL MUSCLE –striated/voluntary. Ex. Attached to bone
STRIATED/NONSTRIATED
VOLUNTARY/INVOLUNTARY
MUSCLE FIBER
= CELL
ANATOMY
EPIMYSIUM –(wraps whole muscle)
WHOLE MUSCLE
PERIMYSIUM –(wraps bundles)
MUSCLE FASICLE –(bundles of 10-100 fibers)
ENDOMYSIUM -(wraps 1 muscle cell)
MUSCLE FIBER –(cell), long cylindrical, multinucleated
SARCOLEMMA –(membrane)
SARCOPLASM –(cytoplasm)
SARCOPLASM RETICULUM –(stores CA++)
MITOCHONDRIA
GLYCOGEN –energy production
MYOGLOBIN –oxygen storage
MYOFIBRILS –thread-like, separated by SR
MYOFILAMENTS –thin(actin protein), thick(myosin protein), contractive proteins of muscle
ACTIN –thin filaments, anchored at Z lines, contains binding sites for myosin, associated with tropomyosin and troponin
TROPIN -3 globular units. 1 binds to tropomyosin, 1 binds to actin, 1 binds to calcium
TROPOMYOSIN –long strands that cover the binding site of actin + attach to tropnin
MYOSIN –thick bands, club like formation, head extend outward to form “cross bridges”
HEADS/TAILS
LIGHT BANDS (I BANDS)
DARK BANDS (A BANDS)

Z BANDS
SARCOMERE –thick and thin filaments overlap. Create
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION
= MYONEURAL JUNCTION
MOTOR END PLATE –specialized surface of muscle fiber, invaginated with synaptic cleft, surfaceof muscular fiber contains membrane receptors for ACh
NEUROTRANSMITTERS
ACETYCHOLINE
MOTOR NEURON
DENDRITES
CELL BODY
AXON
AXONAL ENDINGS
RESTING MEMBRANE POTENTIAL
NEGATIVE INSIDE
POSITIVE OUTSIDE
ACTION POTENTIAL
MOVING REVERSAL OF CHARGES
SODIUM INTO CELL

MUSCLE CONTRACTION
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
“SLIDING FILAMENT” THEORY
CROSS BRIDGES BETWEEN ACTIN BINDING SITES + MYOSIN HEADS
MOTOR UNIT
–somatic motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it stimulates(@150), “all or none” principle: if action potential is sufficient the muscle fiber will contract
NEURON + ALL MUSCLE FIBERS
“ALL OR NONE” LAW
FREQUENCY OF STIMULATION
# OF FIBERS STIMULATED
MUSCLE ACTION
TWITCH –single stimulus-contraction-relaxation phases
LATENT PHASE- lag time after application of stimulus
CONTRACTION PHASE –tension in the muscle is produced as filaments interlock
RELAXATION PHASE –calcium levels fall, cross bridges detach
REFRACTORY PERIOD –time frame following relaxation, loss of excitability=no response, time varies with muscle types
TETANUS
(graphs)
INCOMPLETE –wave summation: stimuli occurs, only partially relaxed before next stimuli
COMPLETE –wave summation:muscle stimulated faster, no relaxation, sustained contraction(no twitches detected)
VOCABULARY
ORIGIN –sternocleidomastoid, stylohoid
INSERTION –sternocleidomastoid, stylohoid
BODY
TENDON
NERVOUS SYSTEM
FUNCTIONS –coordination, maintains homeostasis, body movements, sensory perception
COORDINATION –activities of organ systems
HOMEOSTASIS
RECEIVE INCOMING/SENSORY
INTERPRETATION/INTEGRATIVE
RESPOND/MOTOR/MOVEMENTS
COMPONENTS NERVOUS SYSTEM
CNS –central nervous system
BRAIN –processes sensory data and motor commands
SPINAL CORD –processes sensory data and motor commands
PERIPERAL SYSTEM –PNS, all neural tissue outside CNS, delivers info to CNS, carries motor commands to tissues and other syatems
CRANIAL NERVES
SPINAL NERVES
SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM –SNS, carries sensory data(afferent) from body to the CNS, carries motor(efferent) responses from CNS to skeletal muscles/body(voluntary)
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM –ANS, involuntary action, divided into sympathetic and parasympathetic
SYMPATHETIC –(fight or flight)
PARASYMPATHETIC –(rest and digest)
ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM –ENS, “brain of the gut”, in enteric plexus(GI tract), monitor chemical changes in GI tract(sensory), control contractions of GI smooth muscles(motor) secretions of the GI tract
CELL TYPES
NEUROGLIAL CELLS –generally smaller then neurons, do not transmit action potentials, capable of mitosis, found in both CNS and PNS, varied functions/different apperances:astrocytes, ollgodenrocytes, microglia, ependymal, schwann cells, satellite
OLIGODENDRITES –smaller than astrocytes, fewer processes, processes contract neuron surfaces and wrap around
ASTROCYTES – star shaped, many processes, largest size of glial cells,
MICROGLIA CELLS –small cells with spine like projections, phagocytosis:remove debris, pathogens + damaged cells
EPENDYMAL CELLS –cuboidal to columnar in shape, form single layer lining the ventricles of the brain and spinal cord, produce + help circulate the cerebrospinal fluid(CSF)
SCHWANN CELLS –wrap + sheath axons of PNS, forms mylin sheath, gaps between(nodes of ranvier)
SATELLITE CELLS –surround PNS ganglia, provide support, regulate exchange of material between cell body and fluid surrounding
NEURONS
–transmits nerve impulses(action potentials)
UNIPOLAR –cell body lies off to one side, one extension, separates into 2 branches(acts as dendrite +axon), common in ganglia of nerves
BIPOLAR -2 extensions, 1 dendrite + 1 axon, common in special senses(eye, ear)
MULTIPOLAR –many extensions, several dendrites + 1axon, common in the brain +spinal cord

DENDRITES
CELL BODY
NISSL BODIES
AXON
AXON TELODENDRIA
AXON COLLATERALS
NEUROTRANSMITTERS

RESTING POTENTIAL
ACTION POTENTIAL –reverse charges move, from dendrites-cell body-axon, axon telodendria releas neurotransmitters
LOCATION OF CHARGES