WCC BIO 111 - Test # 2 - Anatomy and Physiology

Description

Topics covered: - Cellular Metabolism - Tissues - Integumentary System - Skeletal System - Joints
ajudkins
Flashcards by ajudkins, updated more than 1 year ago
ajudkins
Created by ajudkins over 9 years ago
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Resource summary

Question Answer
Compact Bone
Elastic Cartilage
White - Fibro Cartilage
Hyaline Cartilage
Bone Marrow
Spongy Bone
Bone Markings Surfaces of bones contain markings which serve specific functions. - They form joints, forma a place for the attachment of muscles, tendons, and ligaments. - They serve as passageways for blood vessels and nerves.
Foramen Hole or opening in a bone for the passage of nerves and blood vessels
Meatus canal or tubelike passageway in a bone
Fossa Depression in a bone
Facet small, flat surface
Sinus cavity or space in a bone
Head large rounded end of a bone usually supported by a constricted part or neck
Condyle Knuckle-like, small, round process in a bone
Tuberosity - process that does not form joints - large, roughened projection, often the point of attachment of a muscle
Trochanter - small, rounded bone projection - process that does not form joint
Process small, rounded bone projection
Tubercle small process on a bone
Spine (or spinous process) a sharp, slender, pointed bone projection
Crest a narrow ridge of bone
Neck a constricted portion of a bone
Notch indentation or depression, especially on the edge of a bone
Label the bones of the head
Label the bone structures of the chest and hip
Label the Bone Structures of the Arm and Hand
Label the bone structures of the leg and foot
Name the yellow division and what bones are grouped into it. Division: Axial skeleton Consists of: skull, vertebral column, and thorax
Name the blue division and what bones are grouped into it. Division: Appendicular Consists of: upper and lower extremities, pectoral girdle, and pelvic girdle
Periosteum the white connective tissue membrane surrounding the bone
Articular Cartilage the shiny white cartilage covering the end of the bone
Epiphysis each end of the bone
Diaphysis the elongated shaft of the bone
Medullary cavity area in the diaphysis that contains the yellow marrow
epiphyseal line remnant of the epiphyseal cartilage, the original longitudinal growth area of the bone
compact bone forms the bulk of the diaphysis and covers the epiphysis
Spongy bone primarily forms the epiphysis and contains the red marrow
Flexion to decrease the angle between two bones
Extension to increase the angle between two bones
abduction to move away from the midline of the body
adduction to move towards the midline of the body
circumduction moving an extremity so as to trace out a cone (combines movements flexion, extension, abduction & adduction)
rotation moving a bone around a central axis w/o changing it's position relative to that axis
supination movement of the forearm bones so that the hand is in anatomic position, palm up
pronation movement of the forearm bones so that the hand is palm down (posterior)
inversion movement of the foot so that the sole faces medially
eversion movement of the foot so that the sole faces laterally
protraction act of moving a part forward (e.g. lower jaw and head)
retraction act of drawing a part back (e.g. lower jaw and head)
plantar flexion moving the foot so that the toe points in a downward direction or so that the sole faces posteriorly
dorsiflexion moving the foot so that the toe points in an upward direction or so that the sole faces anteriorly.
elevation raising a body part in the cranial (superior) direction
depression lowering a body part in the caudal (inferior) direction
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