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AP chattanooga state study guide test 3 ch 7,8,9,10,11.5,11.6 Flashcards

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9411053877Functions of the Skeletal system?support, protection, movement, electrolyte balance, acid-base balance, blood formation0
9411069931acid-base balance`buffers blood aginst large pH changes by altering phosphate and carbonate salt levels.1
9411098321hemopoiesismaking red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets2
9411111039What absorbes shock?cartilage3
9411123462connect bone to boneligaments4
9411126386connect musclce to bonetendon5
9411132192osteologystudy of bones6
9411137426sutural (Wormian) bonessmall bones that are formed at the suture (lamboid)7
94111455312 parts of bone matrixorganic, inorganic8
9411151480organic bone matrix1/3 of matrix. proteins and collagen9
9411158953inorganic bone matrix2/3 of matrix. hydroxyapatite, calcium carbonate, other minerals10
9411169466hydroxyapatitecalcium phosphate11
9411181232what percent of bone is made from hydroxyapatite8512
9411191646parts of an osteon (Haversian system)centeral canal, lamellae, lacunae, canaliculus13
9411198689centeral canalnerves, veins, artery14
9411203179lamellaecircles of matrix15
9411205563lacunaepockets for osteocytes16
9411208899canaliculusinterconnection canals17
9411211368ricketssoft bone in children from lack of minerals18
9411219748osteomalaciasoft bone in adults from lack of minerals19
9411225890osteoporosislack of estrogen to maintain bone density20
9411262240osteoporosis affects what area of the bone the mostspongy21
9411269167osteogenesis imperfectabrittle bone disease (defect in collagen)22
9411275395types of bone developmentossification, osteogenesis23
9411291362methods of bone delevopmentintramembranous ossicifacation, endochondrial ossification24
9411304220intramembranous ossificationembryonic (mesenchymal cells) turn into osteoblasts then osteocytes (spongy bone) that forms flate bones of the skull and ossifies fontanels25
9411321690endochondrial ossiciationforms bones below the skull except the clavical. mesenchyme to condroblasts, they die and are replaced by osteoblasts to spongy bone to compact bone. forms by replacing hyaline.26
9411339718primary ossification occursdiaphysis27
9411349937secondary ossification occursepiphysis starts in the middle producing bone leaving cartilage on top and bottom28
9411352900diaphysisshaft29
9411355983epiphysishead30
9411373866cartilage on top and bottom of bonesarticular (a type of hyaline)31
9411390972hypocalcemialow blood calcium32
9411394711hypercalcemiahigh blood calcium33
9411401385hypocalcemia causesmuscle contraction that doesn't end34
9411405863hypercalcemia causesmuscles can not contract35
9411423266calcitriolraises blood calcium by increasing calcium absorption by the small intestine36
9411427390calcitoninlowers blood calcium by inbihiting osteoclysts37
9411431600patathyroidraises blood calcium by increasing osteoclasts38
94114715423 major joint cateogries based on amount of movementsynarthrotic, ampiarthrotic, diarthrotic39
9411499225synarthroticimmoveable40
9411501955ampiarthroticslightly moveable41
9411503811diarthroticfreely moveable42
94115266544 types of join catergories based on structurebony, fibrous, cartilageinous, synovial43
9411536349bony jointsbone to bone44
9411540016synostosisgap between bone that eventually ossifies into one bone45
9411551502fibrous jointsbones bound by collagen and penetrate into the other46
9411561230types of fibrous jointssutures, gomphoses, syndesmoses47
9411587683types of suturesserrate, lap, plane48
9411590965serrate sutureinterlocking wavy line49
9411592848lap sutureoverlapping beveled edges50
9411597214plane suturestraight, non-overlapping edges51
9411611178sydesmosescollagen fibers (fibrous joint) interosseus membrane52
9411631939cartilaginous jointsbones linked by cartilage53
9411655011types of catilaginous joints`synchondroses, symphyses54
9411659066synchondroseshyaline cartilage55
9411664959symphysesfibro cartilage56
9411677863bones joined by hyaline cartilagesynchondroses57
9411686619bones joined by fibrocartilagesymphyses58
9411707786synovial jointball & socket, hinge, pivot, plane, saddle, condylar59
9411721626what warms synovial fluidexercise60
9411729684repetitive compressionexchanges fluid in and out of cartilage61
9411740745what does cartilage need the fulid to warm upexchange wastes and nutrients/oxgyen beucase no blood vessels present in cartilage62
9411806245bursafluid-filled sac that allows for easy movement of one part of a joint over another63
9411819674how many carpal bones864
9411822237how many tarsal bones765
9412121381compartment syndromecondition in which collection of fluid in a confined space prevents blood flow66
9412138654a chart of the timing and strength of a muscle's contractiomyogram67
9412158334twitcha quick cycle of contraction and relaxation when stimulus is at threshold or higher68
9412162548thresholdminimum voltage necessary to generate an action potential in the muscle fiber and produce a contraction69
9412177631isometric muscle contractioninternal mucle tension but no movement70
9412188666isotonic muscle contractionmuscles move but no change in tension71
9412194900concentric contractionmuscle shortens as it maintains tension (example: lifting weights)72
9412201444eccentric contractionmuscle lengthens as it maintains tension (example: slowly lowering weight73
94122178292 main pathways to make ATPanaerobic, aerobic74
9412226373anaerobicwith oxygen, short lived, only prduces 2 ATP75
9412231741aerobicrequires oxygen, produces 32-38 ATP76
9412251020which form of ATP systhesis is made in the cytoplasmanaerobic77
9412369294stages of muscle twitchneuron send an electrical signal the muscle sends an electrial singal in the cell membrane then a muscle contraction happenes78
9412400177Glycolysiglucose broken down into pyruvic acid which is converted to lactic acid79
9412443184myokinasetakes P (phosphate) from ADP80
9412447931creatine kinaseobtains P from creatine phosphate81
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