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Skeletal system. Unit A-102- What is the process of bone formation? What are the structures of the long bones? What are the structures of the skeletal system?. The skeletal system. Compromises the bony framework of the body. Contains 206 individual bones (in an adult body)
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Skeletal system Unit A-102- What is the process of bone formation? What are the structures of the long bones? What are the structures of the skeletal system?
The skeletal system Compromises the bony framework of the body. Contains 206 individual bones (in an adult body) Functions of the Skeletal System: Support Protect Allows for movement and Anchorage Provides mineral Storage Site for Hemopoiesis
Osteocytes- Microscopic mature bone cells • Osteoblasts- Bone cells that deposit the new bone. • Osteoclasts- immense bone cells that secrete enzymes. • These enzymes digest the bony material, splitting the bone minerals, calcium, and phosphorus, and enabling them to be absorbed by the surrounding fluid.
ossification • Mineral matter starts to replace previously formed cartilage, creating bone. • Fontanel- spot on infants head that is not fused/hardened when born.
Long Bones • Diaphysis- typical long bones contains this “shaft” . • Epiphysis- the end of the epiphysis • Medullary Canal- located at the center of the shaft • Endosteum- lining of the marrow canal that keeps the cavity intact • Periosteum- the covering of the outside of the bone • Articular Cartilage- thin layer of cartilage covering the epiphysis
Structures of the skeletal system- Axial Skeleton • Skull • Spinal Column • Ribs and Sternum • The axial skeleton is labeled in blue
Skull • Partial Bone • Frontal Bone • Occipital Bone • Temporal Bone • Nasal Bone • Vomer • Zygomatic Arch • Mandible • Maxilla • Hyoid Bone
Spinal column • Vertebral Structure • Cervical Vertebrae • Thoracic Vertebrae • Lumber Vertebrae • Sacrum • Coccyx
Ribs and Sternum • Sternum- breastbone • Divided into 3 parts • 1- upper region- manubrium • The body • Lower cartilaginous part- xiphoid process
Ribs and sternum • Ribs- • Human body contains 12 pairs of ribs • First 7 are true ribs • Next 3 are false ribs • Last 2 pair are floating ribs
Shoulder girdle • Also called the pectoral girdle • Consists of 4 bones • 2 Clavicles- collar bones • 2 Scapulae – Shoulder bones
ArmHumerus, Radius, and ulna • Humerus- the only bone in the upper arm. • Radius- Bone in the forearm- run the thumb side of the forearm • Ulna- limited movement
Handcarpels, metacarpals, and Phalanges • Carpels- consists of 8 small bones arranged into two rows. They are held together by ligaments which permit sufficient movement to allow the wrist a great deal of mobility and flexion. • Metacarpals- Palmer surface with 5 bones • Phalanges-
Pelvic Girdle • Ilium • Ischium • Pubis
Leg • Femur- upper leg, longest and strongest bone in the body • Patella- kneecap • Tibia- largest of the 2 lower leg bones • Fibula- smallest of the 2 lower leg bones
foot • Tarsals • Metatarsals • Phalanges • Calcaneus
joints • Diarthrosis • Ball-and-socket joints • Hinge Joints • Pivot Joints • Gliding Joints • Amphiarthroses- partially moveable joints with cartilage between their articular surfaces • Synarthroses- immovable joints connected by tough, fibrous connective tissue
What doesn’t belong?? 1-Tibia- Ulna- Fibula- Femur 2-Skull- Rib Cage- Pelvis- Vertebral Column 3- Mandible- Frontal Bone- Temporal Bone- Occipital Bone 4- Ischium- Scapula- Ilium- Pubis 5- Humerus- Ulna- Radius- Phalanges 6- Suture- Red Marrow-Spongy Bone- Yellow Marrow 7-Cervical- Lumbar- Thoracic- Sternum 8-Maxilla- Zygomatci- Mandible- Occipital 9- Patella- Tibia- Radius- Humerus 10- Phalanges- Ribs- Xiphoid process- vertebrae 11- Coccyx- Xiphoid Process – Ischium- Vomer 12- Scapula- Calcaneus – Sternum- Ilium