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Support, Protection, Movement, Hematopoiesis, Storage
Functions of skeletal system
Cartilage
rigid, connective tissue, aids in support, framework for attachments, protection of underlying tissues, and is structure for model for developing bones
Hyaline cartilage
most common, found during bone growth and as articular cartilage (ends of bones), found in nose, trachea, and in joints
Elastic cartilage
more flexible than hyaline, found in larynx, and ear
Fibrocartilage cartilage
very rigid and tough, acts as a shock absorber for structures subjected to pressure, found in vertebra discs, knees, pubis
Axial skeleton
cranium, vertebral column, rib cage
Appendicular skeleton
structures that hold appendages and appendages (pelvic girdle, pectoral girdle)
Long bones
femur, radius
Short bones
fingers, carpals, metacarpals, tarsals, metatarsals, patella
Flat bones
cranium, scapula, ribs
Irregular bones
mandible, vertebrae
Foramen
hole that allows passage of blood vessels, nerves, and ligaments
Fossa
depression in a bone
Meatus
tube or passage through bone
Sinus
cavity within a bone
Process
a prominent projection on a bone
Head
at end of humerus and femur
Androgen
hormones effect on long bone growth in males
Estrogen
hormones effect on long bone growth in females
Fontanels/soft spot
cranium joints in young
Fibrous/sutures
cranium joints in old
Fibrous joints
immovable, in the cranium
Cartilaginous joints
slightly moveable, in between vertebra, 1st rib with sternum
Synovial joints
free movement, cartilage, ligaments in a fluid base to lubricate movement
Ball and socket, Hinge, Pivot
types of synovial joints
Compact bone
tightly packed type of bone
Spongy bone
looks like a sponge because of open spaces, help to lighten the bone and gives a place fro red bone marrow to occupy
Central canal
contains blood vessels, nerve fibers, lymph vessels
Lamella
concentric circles of bone in Osteon (layers)
Matrix
plasma, or gel-like filler between osteocytes (bone cells)
Lacuna
space filled by osteocytes
Canaliculi
cellular processes (extensions) that allow osteocytes to communicate with each other
Perforating canal
passageway that allows Osteons to take to each other
Osteoblast(s)
deposit bone, become osteocyte(s) when they are completely surrounded by bone
Osteoclast(s)
secrete acid that break down bone and release sorted Ca and send it to the blood stream