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support, protection, storage, manufacturing, movement
5 functions of the skeletal system
support
function of skeletal system involved in bearing the weight of the body
protection
function of the skeletal system involved in encasing essential organs
storage
skeletal system function involved in storing minerals to be released into the bloodstream including storage of fat in yellow bone marrow
manufacturing
skeletal system function involved in producing red and white blood cells from red bone marrow (hematopoeisis)
movement
skeletal system function involved in joints providing movement for the bones
bones
a solid matrix of living cells and fibers surrounded by calcium deposits.
shape
bones are classified by their ____
diaphysis
shaft, long part of bone
epiphysis
ends of long bone
epiphyseal plate
a thin layer of internal cartilage between the diaphysis and epiphysis
articular cartilage
The ends of the ephiphyses are covered with an external layer of cartilage called
function of articular cartilage
provides smooth movement of joints and cushion from shock.
medullary cavity
In the diaphysis of the long bone, a hollow ____ is found.
red
____ bone marrow fills the medullary cavity in young people.
yellow
Age causes the red marrow to be replaced with fatty _____ bone marrow.
fat infiltration
As we age, fat cells begin to occupy the space in bone marrow that was once filled with blood-producing tissue.
reduced hematopoiesis
The percentage of marrow involved in blood cell production drops from about 90% at birth to 50% by age 30, and 30% by age 70.
energy storage
process of yellow marrow acting as an energy reservoir, storing fat that the body can use in times of need.
severe blood loss, reconvert
in cases of ____ or illness, yellow marrow can ___ to red marrow to boost blood cell production.
periosteum
The outer layer of bone is made of tough connective tissue called
muscle, bone
the periosteum is the location of _____ attachment and _____ repair
compact bone
Beneath the periosteum is a thick layer of
spongy bone layer
At the ends of long bones the _____ is beneath the compact bone.
trabeculae
spongy bone is a lattice of _____ (little beams)
resistance, compression
trabeculae are found along lines of stress and compression for perfect ____ from ____
marrow
Between the trabeculae are spaces filled with ____ or blood vessels.
osteons
compact bone is organized in cylinders called
lamellae
osteons are arranged in concentric circles called
haversian canal
lamellae surround a ____ that contains blood vessels and nerves (aka central canal)
Volkmann’s canal
the central canals are connected by _____ running perpendicularly (aka perforating canals)
osteocytes
mature bone cells that make up the majority of the bone structure
canaliculi
connect all bone cells, allowing them to receive nutrients and remove wastes; connect osteocytes
osteoclasts
cells that break down bone
osteoblasts
cells that build bone
cartilage
An embryo’s skeleton is made of
third month, osteoblasts, cartilage
Near the _____ of embryo development, _____ begin to secrete mineral deposits that replace the ____
mature
osteoblasts ___ into osteocytes after the cartilage from an embryo skeleton is converted to bone
ossification
process of incorporating calcium & minerals into cartilage to become bone
primary ossification
occurs during fetal development
secondary ossification
bone formation that occurs during childhood and adolescence
chondrocytes
cartilage producing cells at the epiphyseal plate that divide and deteriorate as the matrix around them calcifies
osteoclasts, acid, medullary cavity
_____ secrete ___ to enlarge the ____ as the bone grows so that marrow is available for all cells.
35%
____ osteoid (made of ground substance & collagen); organic material of bone (percent)
osteoid
Provides the flexibility & tensile strength required to keep bones from constantly breaking.
brittle bone disease
Lack of collagen causes
65%
____ Mineral Salts and Crystalline salts made of hydroxyapatites (percent)
hydroxyapatites
Provides bone strength & hardness.
rickets
lack of hydroxyapatites causes
storage tank
think of your bones as a ____ for calcium
calcitonin
from the thyroid gland that is released when there is too much calcium; stimulates osteoblasts to build bone
parathyroid hormone
from the parathyroid gland that is released when there is too little calcium; stimulates osteoclasts to break down bone
hematoma forms
Blood enters the wound. Cells begin to die. Phagocytes ingest dead bone cells and debris.
callus forms
Blood vessels grow. Cartilage forms to hold the bone together.
callus ossifies
Spongy bone forms to replace the cartilage.
compact bone forms
Osteoclasts form a larger medullary cavity. Spongy bone is converted to compact bone.
axial skeleton
Central axis of the body Skull, ribs, sternum and vertebrae (80 bones)
appendicular skeleton
Pectoral & pelvic girdles Bones of the arms, legs, pelvis, and shoulders (126 bones)
vertebral column
extends from the skull to the pelvis and provides support and protects the spinal cord running through it.
33, 5, 4
vertebral column consists of ___ vertebrae at birth, but the ___ sacral vertebrae and ___ vertebrae of the coccyx fuse in adolescence.
intervertebral discs
The remaining vertebrae are separated by _____ that provide cushioning and absorb shock.
convexly, concave
The spine is ____ curved at birth, but two portions (in the cervical and lumbar vertebrae) develop ____ curves later in life.
primary, secondary
The ___ (convex) and ____ (concave) curvatures of the spine allow for better balance and distribution of weight throughout the body.
fibrous joints
Immovable or slightly movable joints held together by fibrous connective tissue
cartilaginous joints
Immovable or slightly movable held together by cartilage
synovial joints
Highly movable joints that contain synovial fluid for frictionless movement
joint capsule
A ____ filled with synovial fluid surrounds the end of the bones in synovial joints
articular cartilage
A synovial membrane and ____ line the synovial joint cavity.
ligaments
connect bone to bone
tendons
connect bone to muscles
standard based precautions
PPE precautions that apply to ALL, regardless of suspected or confirmed infection status.
transmission based precautions
added measures to prevent the spread of disease; used with patients and residents with suspected or confirmed disease; helps break the Mode of Transmission and Portal of Entry links in the chain of infection.
components of standard precautions
Hand hygiene; gloves while handling blood and bodily fluids, safe use and disposal of sharps, respiratory hygiene and cough etiquette, clean and reprocess reusable patient equipment, routine environmental cleaning, handle and store waste safely, handle and store linen safely
hand hygiene
hand washing and use of alcohol based hand sanitizer; used before and after touching a patient, handling medical devices, and wound care, and after touching a patient, contact with blood or bodily fluids, and removing gloves
respiratory hygiene
Cover your mouth and nose when coughing and sneezing.
disinfect shared equipment
Shared equipment (vital signs machines, etc.) should be wiped down with disinfectant in between patients per facility policy
linen handling
Linens taken into a patient’s room cannot be used on another patient; Linens that touch the floor or your scrubs should be considered dirty and disposed of
sharps handling
Do not leave sharps like needles or scalpels out unattended; Do not attempt to re-cap sharps; Follow facility protocol; Dispose of sharps in a biohazard sharps container only, not in a regular trash bin.
personal protective equipment
Used to protect healthcare workers by breaking the portal of entry link in the chain of infection; Prevents healthcare workers from transferring disease from patient to patient (mode of transmission); AKA PPE
gown, mask, goggles, gloves
order to don PPE (get me good gelato)
gloves, gown, goggles, mask
order to doff PPE (good gelato given to me)
true
true or false: outsides of gloves, gown, goggles, and mask are contaminated
contact precautions
needed for Clostridium difficile (C.diff) spread by contact with diarrhea, Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), Vancomycin-resistant Enterococci (VRE), draining wounds, contagious skin conditions (scabies)
droplet precautions
needed for seasonal influenza (flu), mild-moderate COVID-19 (no ventilator that could aerosolize particles), pertussis, bacterial pneumonia, common cold (rhinovirus), Strep throat (streptococcus bacteria)
airborne precautions
needed for Measles, Tuberculosis, Chicken Pox, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), Severe COVID-19 requiring a ventilator or aerosolized procedure
private room and visitors must wear PPE
isolation for contact and droplet precautions
isolation for airborne precautions
negative pressure isolation room and visitors must wear PPE
PPE for contact precaution
gown, glove, standard precautions
PPE for droplet precaution
Goggles or Face Shield, Mask, Gloves when handling contaminated materials in patients room, Standard Precautions
PPE for airborne precautions
Goggles or Face Shield, NIOSH N95 Mask, Respirator, or PAPR, Gloves when handling contaminated materials in patients room, Standard Precautions