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bone
organ made up of hard connective tissue with a dense outer layer and spongy inner layer
bone marrow
material found in the cavities of bones; red marrow is responsible for blood cell formation, and yellow marrow serves as a storehouse for fat
bursa (plural bursae)
fuid-filled sac that allows for easy movement of one part of a joint over another
cartilage
firm connective tissue primarily found in joints; covers the contacting surfaces of bones
ilium
upper wing-shaped part on each side of the pelvis
ischium
lower posterior portion of the pelvis on which one sits
joint
structure forming the union between bones and often allowing for movement
ligament
flexible, tough bands of fibrous connective tissue that attach one bone to another at a joint
muscle
tissue composed of specialized cells with the ability to contract to produce movement
pubis
anterior portion of the pelvis
sternum
long, flat bone attached to the collarbone and first seven ribs, forming the center front of the chest wall (also called breastbone)
tendon
band of fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone
vertebral column
made up of bones called vertebrae (pl.) or vertebra (s.) through which the spinal cord runs. The vertebral column protects the spinal cord, supports the head, and provides points of attachment for ribs and muscles. It has five sections, including the cervical spine, thoracic spine, lumbar spine, sacrum, and coccyx (see Figure 10.4).
arthr/o
joints
burs/o
bursa
carp/o
carpals, wrist (bone)
chondr/o
cartilage
cost/o
rib(s)
crani/o
skull (cranium)