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Skeletal System.

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Presentation on theme: "Skeletal System."— Presentation transcript:

1 Skeletal System

2 Bones The skeleton has two major parts:
Axial skeleton are the bones of the head and trunk Appendicular skeleton are the bones of the pelvis shoulder girdle and limbs.

3 Bones Functions of the skeleton Aid in movement of the body
Support and protect internal body organs Produce red and white blood cells Store minerals for the bodies usage.

4 Bones Ossification-process of bone formation.
Ossification begins in week 8 of an embryos development. A baby is born with 270 bones and an adult has 206 bones A babies bones are soft and ossification continues and makes them hard and able to bear weight.

5 Bones Diaphysis-long bone containing a shaft.
Epiphysis-end of long bone Medullary canal-center of the shaft where bone marrow is Spongy bone-breakdown of hard bone Periosteum-fibrous tissue covering the bone

6 Bones Bone growth starts from the center of the diaphysis and moves to the epiphyseal ends (end of the bones)

7 Bones Osteoblasts-bone cells involved in the formation of new bone.
Osteoclasts-bone cells involved in the breakdown of old bone.

8 Bones When the epiephyseal cartilage is completely ossified growth stops. This is approximately 18 in females and in males. Does this mean bone growth stops? Why or why not?

9 Bones-Types Long Bones-arms and legs Flat Bones-skull, ribs, sternum
Irregular bones-vertebrae, coxyxx, facial bones. Short bones-cubelike bones of the tarsals/carpals Sesamoid bones- small bones that float in tendon

10 Bones Simple/closed fracture- break in bone that does not pierce skin
Femur fracture

11 Bones Open/Compound Fracture- the fractured end penetrates the skin. Possible infection. tibia/fibula fracture

12 Bones Stress fracture-small incomplete break in the bone that results from overuse, weakness or biomechanical problems.

13 Bones Epiphyseal Plate Fracture-break in the bone at the growth plate. Typically in children 10-16, most often at wrist or ankle.

14 An avulsion fracture

15 Landmarks A landmark on a bone is a place where something attaches or changes direction.

16 Landmarks to know Fossa-hollow or depression
Groove- ditchlike groove containing a tendon or blood vessel.

17 Landmarks to Know Epicondyle- prominence above or on a condyle
Tubercle/tuberosity- rounded projection Spine- long thin projection.


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