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NUR 1114 Exam Study Guide 100% Verified
Typology: Exams
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Origin - Answer the fixed point of muscle attachment (i.e., bone does not move when the muscle contracts)
Insertion - Answer moveable point of muscle attachment (i.e., bone moves when the muscle contracts)
Axial skeleton - Answer Longitudinal axis of the body- includes bones of the skull, vertebral column and rib cage
Appendicular skeleton - Answer Includes bones of the upper limbs, lower limbs shoulder girdles, pelvic girdle
Long bones - Answer Long slender bones, have a shaft (diaphysis) & bone end (epiphysis)
Short bones - Answer Small cube shaped bones & patella = sesamoid bone
Flat bones - Answer Thin, flat and often curved bones
Irregular bones - Answer Complex shaped bones
Osteoprogenitors - Answer stem cells that differentiate into osteoblasts
Osteoblasts - Answer bone "building" cells - produce & secrete & collagen fibers & ground substance (matrix)
Osteoclasts - Answer bone "resorbing" cells that break down the matrix and release stored minerals
Osteocytes - Answer mature bone cells that maintain the matrix
Compact bone - Answer Osseous tissue arranged into osteons & consists of- central canal, concentric circles and osteocytes
Spongy bone - Answer Osseous tissue is arranged into an irregular lattice of thin needle-like structures called trabeculae
Osteon - Answer Consists of central canal- blood vessels & nerves, concentric circles of matrix and osteocytes
Trabeculae - Answer Orientated to resist forces from all directions and transfer weight without breaking
Periosteum - Answer Outer connective tissue membrane
Endosteum - Answer Internal connective tissue membrane
Medullar cavity - Answer Contains bone marrow- makes blood cells and stores fat
Diaphysis - Answer Shaft
Epiphysis - Answer Bone ends
Interstitial growth - Answer Bone lengths. Occurs at epiphyseal plates. 1. New cartilage forms at top of plate. 2. Bone replaces old cartilage at the bottom of plate. 3. Diaphysis lengthens
Appositional growth - Answer Bone widens. Occurs at outer surface of bones. 1. Osteoblasts secrete new matrix onto surface > become compact and bone widens 2. Long bones- osteoclasts remove old matrix from inner surface > enlarge medullar cavity
Bone remodeling - Answer Maintain bone mass & strength, replace old matrix with new matrix, involve bone resorption and bone deposition
Synarthrosis - Answer Immoveable joint
Amphiarthrosis - Answer Slightly moveable joint
Diarthrosis - Answer Freely moveable joint
Menisci - Answer Discs of fibrocartilage- stabilize joint, reduce friction, shock absorption
Bursae - Answer Small synovial fluid pocket lies between two structures e.g., tendon and bone
Tendon sheath - Answer Tubular synovial fluid pocket that wraps around a tendon
Articular capsule - Answer Surround entire joint and enclose joint cavity. Two layers- tough outer fibrous layer and inner synovial membrane
Articular cartilage - Answer Covers end of each articulating bone, shock absorption, reduce friction
Endomysium - Answer Surround each individual muscle fiber
Perimysium - Answer Surround a bundle of muscle fibers
Epimysium - Answer Surrounds the entire skeletal muscle
Fascicle - Answer Bundle of muscle fibers
Sarcomere - Answer Composed of contractile proteins called thick and thin myofilaments
Tendon - Answer Formed when three membranes blend together
Diagnostic studies examples - Answer x-ray, MRI, CT
Fracture healing - Answer Hematoma phase- inflammatory phase- granulation tissue-