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Osteology
The study of bones
Bone characteristics
Connective tissue
second hardest substance in the body
capacity to heal - living tissue
the biological process of creating new blood cells and platelets in the body
Hematopoiesis
Bone Function
support: supports muscular structure
protection: protects organs
Leverage: allows muscle to move the body
Storage: Stores minerals such as calcium
Blood formation: Hematopoiesis
Bone is composed of a sparse amount of cells that are embedded in a hard, intercellular substance called what?
Matrix
Osteoblasts
Cells that produce bone
Ossification
The osteoblasts harden the matrix
Osteoblasts can become?
Osteocytes
what surrounds the surface of bones and contains osteoblasts
Periosteum
Cancellous
Spongy bone that have trabeculae (Bony spicules) that allows the skeleton to be lighter
Cortical
Compact bone that has canals and channels going through them
Types of Bones
Cancellous & Cortical
An entry point in long bone for large blood vessels and nerves
Nutrient foramen
Red bone marrow
Hematopoietic
Bone Shapes
Short
Long
Flat
Irregular
An example of an Irregular bone?
Sesamoid bones: A bone embedded withing a tendon near the knee
Miscellaneous Bones
Pneumatic
visceral

Pneumatic

Visceral
Bony features
Projections
depressions
holes
grooves
ridges
What is the purpose of bony features
joint surfaces have “articular processes” where bones form joints between each other
where muscles and ligaments attach
tendons press against them
vessels and nerves run through them
Articular Projections
Head
condyle
Trochlea
Facet
Processes
process
tuberocity
tubercle
spine
crest
neck
line
Holes and depressed areas
Foramen
Fossa

Condyle - rounded

Articular surface

Spherical head
