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171 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Functions of the Skeleton

-Provides support and shape


-Protect many of the body's organs


-Stores calcium and other minerals


-Produces certain body cells within bone marrow

Functions of the Muscles

-Create forces for body movements


-Provides protective covering for internal organs


-Produce body heat

Ligaments

connect bone to bone

tendon

connects bone to muscle



made of fibrous connective tissue

synovial fluid

lubricates where bone meets bone

bursa

closed sac at a joint cavity that lines that cavity


appendage

any body part attached to a main structure

articulation

place where 2 or more bones come together

articulate

joint

hematopoiesis

production and development of blood cells, normally in the bone marrow

adduction

toward the body

abduction

away from body

flexion

bending at the joint

extension

straightening

rotation

circular movement

pronation

turns the palm down (turning downward or backward)

supination

turns the palm up (turning upward or forward)

inversion

turning inward

eversion

turning outward

dorsiflexion

bending of the foot or toes upward

plantar flexion

lowers the foot (points the toes)

ankyl/o

stiffness; bent; crooked

arthr/o

joint

kyph/o

humpback

lamin/o

lamina (part of vertebral arch)

myel/o

bone marrow; spinal cord

orth/o

straight

oste/o

bone

ped/o

foot; child

ped/i

foot; child

thorac/o

chest

brachi/o

arm

cephal/o

head

cost/o

ribs

crani/o

cranium (skull)

dactyl/o

fingers; toes

lumb/o

loins (lower back)

phalang/o

phalanges (bones of fingers and toes)

pod/o

foot

vertebr/o

vertebrae

stern/o

vertebrae (backbone)

muscul/o

muscle

my/o

muscle

fasci/o

band, fascia

fascia

fibrous membrane supporting and separating muscles)

synov/o

synovial membrane, synovial fluid

ten/o

tendon

tend/o

tendon

tendin/o

tenden

asthenia

weakness, debility

malacia

softening

porosis

porous

scopy

visual examination

a

without, not

dys

bad; painful; difficult

sub

under, below

supra

above; excessive; superior

syn

union, together, joined

claudication

lameness, limping

contracture

fibrosis of connecting tissue that prevents normal mobility of the related tissue or joint

crepitation

dry, grating sound or sensation (caused by bone ends rubbing together)

exacerbation

flare - increase in severity of a disease or any of its symptoms

hemarthrosis

effusion of blood into a joint cavity

hypotonia

loss of muscular tone or a diminished resistance to passive stretching

phantom limb

perceived sensation, after removal of a limb that it is still there

prosthesis

artificial limb or device

sprain

tearing of a ligament tissue

subluxation

partial or incomplete dislocation

reduction : open

fractured bones are realigned using surgery

reduction : closed

external manipulation of a fracture

casting

stiff, solid dressing to immobilize injured area

splinting

rigid device to immobilize injured area

traction

pulling force to a fracture or dislocated joint. Maintain proper position for healing

amputation

partial or complete removal of extremity

MRI

magnetic resonance imaging

ROM

range of motion

THA

total hip arthroplasty

THR

total hip replacement

TKR

total knee replacement

TKA

total knee arthroplasty

TKR

total knee replacement

RA

rheumatoid arthritis; right atrium

TX

traction

arthrocentesis

puncture of a joint space

laminectomy

excision of the bursa

total hip replacement

surgical procedure to replace a hip joint damaged by a degenerative disease (arthritis)

ORIF

open reduction and internal fixation

NSAID

non steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (decrease pain and suppress inflamation)

Salicyclates

relieves mild to moderate pain and reduce inflammation

ASA

acetylsalic acid (asprin)

AKA

above knee amputation

BKA

below knee amputation

DJD

degenerative joint disease

Fx

fracture

HD

hemodialysis, hipdisarticul action, hearing distance

IM

intravenous

IV

intravenous

LS

lumbosacral spine

how many bones in body

206

zygoma

cheek bone

fibula

non weight baring bone of leg

fiscia

holds fibers of tendons together

where are blood cells created

erythropoiesis occurs in bone marrow

smooth muscle

located on organs

cardiac muscle

muscle of heart

contractility

to contract, draw up

contraction

involuntary freezing or rigid up of muscles over time

relaxation

extensibility of muscle

electrolytes

in muscle to excite muscle to make it contract and relax

# of cervical vertebrae

7

# of thoracic vertebrae

12

# of lumbar vertebrae

5

# of sacral vertebrae

5

coccyx

tail bone, 4 bones

types of bones

short


flat


long


irregular

disk

pad between vertebrae

transverse plane

separates side from side

coronal plane

separates front from back

saggital plane

separates up from down (superior and inferior)

different types of traction

-bucks


-skeletal


-chinese/finger

traction

holds alignment of broken bones together

bucks traction

boot with weights and pulleys

skeletal traction

pin through distal femur

chinese/finger traction

wire netting traps to maintain fracture usually hanging onto something

leukopoiesis

white blood cells

periosteum

dense, white, fibrous membrane covers the remaining surface of the bone

osteoblasts

the inner layer of bone forming cells

muscle (definition)

tissue composed of fibers that can contract causing movement or an organ or body part

range of motion (ROM)

total motion possible in a joint

analgesic

relieves pain

narcotic

potent analgesic, addictive properties

anit-inflammatory

reduces inflammation

antipyretic

relieves fever

non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug


(NSAID)

drugs with analgesic anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic properties

origin

end of the muscle that is attached to bone that does not move when the muscle contracts

belly

body of muscle

insertion

end of the muscle attached to the bone that moves when the muscle contracts

anterior

front

posterior

back

superior

toward the head

inferior

toward the feet

proximal

closest to a part

distal

furthest away

lateral

side

erect

in standing position

decubitus

lying down

prone

lying face down

recumbent

lying down

supine

lying face up

osteomyelitis

infections of bone and bone marrow

closed (simple) fracture

bone is broken but no external wound exists

open (compound) fracture

bone is broken and there is an external wound

complicated fracture

bone is broken and has injured an internal organ

comminuted fracture

bone has broken and splintered into many pieces

impacted fractures

bone is broken and one section is wedged into the interior of another bone

incomplete fracture

break in the bone does not travel across the entire bone

greenstick fracture

bone is broken on one side only and the other side of the bone is only bent

colles fracture

break at the lower (distal) end of the radius occuring at the wrist

hairline fracture

minor fracture where a small break has occurred but all parts of the bone are in alignment

pathological fracture

spontaneous fractures are caused by a disease process such as cancer or osteoporosis

arthritis

inflammation with pain, stiffness, edema

rheumatoid (RA)

systemic disease, inflammatory changes in joints = crippling deformities

gout

metabolic disease with uric acid building up and crystallizing at the joints

muscular dystrophy

-atrophy and weakening of muscle tissue


-duchenne dystrophy most common type


-loss of muscle tissue affect skeletal and cardiac

myasthenia gravis (MG)

-neuromuscular disorder


-fluctuating weakness (eyes, face, limbs)


-the receptors are destroyed in the synaptic regions where nerve impulses are transmitted = neurotransmitters/transmission impeded

oncology

primary sites or metastasize sites (secondary)

fibrosarcoma

develops in cartilage and generally affects the pelvis, upper legs, and shoulderso

steosarcoma

develops from bone tissue and affects the knees, upper arms, and upper legs

ewing sarcoma

develops from primitive nerve cells in the bone marrow (shaft of long bones), pelvis, arms, or legs

osteoarthritis

inflammation of bone and joint

osteoplasty

repair of bone