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Skeletal & Muscle Unit. Notes. How many bones does the human skeleton contain?. 206. Functions of the skeletal system. Give shape & support Protect internal organs Moves muscles Form blood cells Store calcium and phosphorous. Bone Cross Section.
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Functions of the skeletal system • Give shape & support • Protect internal organs • Moves muscles • Form blood cells • Store calcium and phosphorous
Bone Cross Section Periosteum: soft, thin, covers and protects the bone Compact Bone: Hard, outer surface. Can heal itself when broken Spongy Bone: Porous, contains blood vessels, nerves Marrow: manufactures red blood cells
Skeletal System is divided into two parts
Axial Skeleton • Skull (protects the brain). • Ribs ( protect lungs, and heart). • Spinal column (houses and protects the spinal cord).
Appendicular Skeleton • Legs • Pelvis • Arms • Shoulders
Types of Joints • Immovable • Skull • Pelvis • Movable • Pivot • Ball & socket • Hinge • Gliding
Ball & Socket: Shoulders and Hips • Allows arms and hips to move in any direction • Can move in a full 360 degrees
Pivot Joints: First two neck vertebrae & joint beneath elbow • Moves in a semicircle motion by twisting against each other
Hinged: Elbows & Knees • Move like hinges on a door • Limited movement • Can only swing back and forth
Gliding Joints: Spine, Wrists, Ankles • Slide against each other in a gliding motion • Gives your wrists and ankles lots of freedom
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Muscle Fiber Muscle Myofibril Inside a Muscle
Appendicular • The part of your skeleton made up of your arms, legs, pelvis and shoulders.
Axial • Part of your skeleton that includes skull, ribs, and spinal column.
Vertebrae • Irregular bones that make up the spinal column
Cartilage • Smooth tissue that acts as a buffer between bones.
Ligaments Tissues that fasten your bones together
Calcium • The mineral found in bones
Periosteum • The outer covering of bones.
Ball and Socket • These joints are found in hips and shoulders.
Gliding • These joints are found in fingers and the spine.
Immoveable • This type of joint is found in the skull and is fixed.
Pivot • These types of joints are found in the head and arms.
Voluntary • These muscles can be controlled consciously
Hinge • These joints are found in elbows and knees.
Involuntary • These muscles can be controlled unconsciously
Skeletal • Muscle tissue that is attached to bones and causes movement.
Smooth • This type of tissue lines the walls of many organs and are involuntary.
Cardiac • Muscle tissue found in the heart.
Tendons • These tough bands of connective tissue connect bones to skeletal muscles.
Strain • An injury caused when a muscle is over stretched.
Cramp • This can be painful and is sometimes caused by too much exercise and not warming up properly.