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Anatomy Unit 4 Review Answers
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(1) Which 4 structures are included in the skeletal system?
Bones Joints Cartilage Bone marrow
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(2) What are the 5 functions of the skeletal system?
Protection Support Movement Mineral + Growth hormone storage Blood Cell Production
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(3) Which bone makes up your lower jaw?
mandible
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(4) Which bone makes up your upper jaw?
maxilla
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(5) Which bones sit perpendicular to your sternum, and directly beneath your neck?
Clavicle bones
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(6) What is the bone to which the ribs connect to?
Vertebral column
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(8) Which bone is your “shoulder blade”?
scapula
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(9) Which bone makes up the upper portion of your arm?
humerus
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(10) Which 2 bones make up your forearms?
Radius Ulna
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(11) Which 2 bones make up your wrists and palms?
Carpals Metacarpals
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(12) Which bone makes up the upper portion of your leg?
femur
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(13) Which 2 bones make up your shins?
Tibia Fibula
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(14) Which 2 bones make up your ankles and the soles of your feet?
Tarsals Metatarsals
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(15) What bone makes up your fingers and toes?
phalange
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(16) Which bone is your kneecap?
patella
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Skip #17-21….
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(22) What are the 2 bone regions?
Axial Appendicular
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(23) Which bones make up the axial skeleton?
Skull Vertebral column Center of pelvis Sternum Ribs
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(24) Which bones make up the appendicular skeleton?
Arms Legs Shoulders Hips
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(25) What are the 4 types of bones?
Long Short Flat Irregular
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(26) What is the function of long bones?
Weight support Movement
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(27) Provide 2-3 examples of long bones:
Humerus, radius, ulna Femur, tibia, fibula phalanges
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(28) What is the function of short bones?
Increase range of body movement
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(29) Provide 2-3 examples of short bones:
Carpals, metacarpals Tarsals,metatarsals
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(30) What is the function of flat bones?
Protection
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(31) Provide 2-4 examples of flat bones:
Skull Scapula Sternum ribs
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(32) What is the function of irregular bones?
Attachment sites for muscles, tendons, ligaments…
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(33) Provide 2 examples of irregular bones:
Vertebral column Pelvis / hip
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(34) What and Where is compact bone?
What: dense layer of bone Where: outside of bones
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(35) What and Where is spongy bone?
What: porous layer of bone Where: inside bone
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(36) What is the diaphysis?
Shaft of the bone
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(37) What is the epiphysis?
The very end of a long bone
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(38) What is the epiphyseal plate in a bone?
Area of cartilage growth At the end of bones (epiphyses) Shows up as epiphyseal line
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(39) What and Where is the periosteum?
What: membrane that connects nerves, blood vessels, and lymph vessels to bone… Where: outside of compact bone….
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(40) What and Where is the endosteum?
What: membrane that connects nerves, blood vessels and lymph vessels to bone…. Where: inside, surrounding the spongy bone….
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(41) Which structures make up the organic portion of bone
(41) Which structures make up the organic portion of bone? What is their function? Bone Cells… Osteoblasts = baby bone cells Osteoclasts = cannibal bone cells Osteocytes = mature bone cells Osteoid…. Goo that contains bone nutrients + osteoblasts! Necessary for bone development + repair!
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Contains necessary cells + vitamins/ions for bone growth
(42) What is osteoid? Nutrient Goo Contains necessary cells + vitamins/ions for bone growth
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(43) Which compounds make up the inorganic portion of bone?
Calcium & Phosphate (Minerals) Growth Hormones
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Skip #44-45!
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(46) What are osteoblasts?
Baby bone cells Secrete osteoid
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(46) What are osteoblasts?
Baby bone cells Secrete osteoid Develop into mature bone cells
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(47) What are osteocytes? Mature bone cells
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(48) What are osteoclasts?
Cannibal bone cells They eat bone debris + excess material
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(49) Which factors can cause bone injury?
Increase in weight Irregular twisting Irregular bending Irregular rotation
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(50) What is a comminuted fracture? Why does it happen?
What: fracture in which bone breaks into 3 or more pieces Why: smash into something
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(51) What are osteoblasts?**
Baby bone cells…. We already did this one
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(52) What are osteocytes?**
Mature bone cells… We already did this one
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(53) What are osteoclasts?**
Cannibal bone cells… We already did this one
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(54) Which factors can cause bone injury? **
Weight, twisting, bending, rotating… We already did this one
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(55) What is a comminuted fracture? Why does it happen?
What: Bone breaks into 3 or more pieces… Why: Smash into something… We already did this one
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(56) What is a spiral fracture? Why does it happen?
What: Ragged diagonal fracture Why: Irregular twisting
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(57) What is a depressed fracture? Where does it happe?
What: piece of bone is pushed inwards Where: skull
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(58) What is a transverse fracture?
Perpendicular Clean Break
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(59) What is an oblique fracture?
Diagonal Clean Break
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(60) What is an open fracture? Where is it common?
What: Bone breaks through skin… Where: clavicles, forearms, ribs, shins…
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(61) What is a compression fracture? What causes it? Where?
What: Bone is pulverized Cause: Brittle / Old Bones Where: Spine, Heels / Feet
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(62) What is an epiphyseal fracture? Why does it happen?
What: Epiphysis breaks off diaphysis, at the epiphyseal line Why: Brittle / Old Bones
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(63) What is a greenstick fracture? Why does it happen?
What: bone breaks incompletely Why: You are a young child + bones are flexible
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(64) What are the 4 stages of bone repair?
Hematoma Fibrocartilaginous Callus Bony Callus Remodeling
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(65) What happens during hematoma formation?
Busted blood vessels spew out blood…. Blood / Fluid pools under wound site
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(66) What happens during the Fibrocartilaginous Callus formation?
Cartilage reconnects main bone pieces Osteoclasts devour debris
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(67) What happens during the bony callus formation?
Establish spongy + compact bone
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(68) What occurs during final bone remodeling?
Compact bone thickened Osteoclasts minimize excess bone material
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Spaces in between 2 bones
(69) What are joints? Spaces in between 2 bones
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(70) What are the 6 types of joints?
Pivot Condyloid Plane Hinge Saddle Ball and socket
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(71) What is the purpose of joints?
Allow for wider range of movement.
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(72) What type of movement do pivot joints allow for? Where are they?
Movement: uniaxial Where: vertebral column
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Where: wrist and knuckles
(73) What type of movement do condyloid joints allow for? Where are they? Movement: angular Where: wrist and knuckles
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(74) What type of movement do plane joints allow for? Where are they?
Movement: short gliding Where: intercarpal / intertarsal
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(75) What type of movement do hinge joints allow for? Where are they?
Movement: uniaxial Where: elbow, interphalangeal
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(76) What type of movement do saddle joints allow for? Where are they?
Movement: angular Where: thumbs, metacarpal
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Movement: universal Where: shoulder + hips
(77) What type of movement do ball and socket joints allow for? Where are they? Movement: universal Where: shoulder + hips
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Tear / Pull in muscle/tendon/ligament
(78) What is a sprain? Tear / Pull in muscle/tendon/ligament
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(79) What is a dislocation?
Bone is out of socket/joint
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(80) What are the 3 types of muscle?
Skeletal Cardiac Smooth
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(81) What does skeletal muscle look like?
Striped (striated)
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(82) What type of movement does skeletal muscle allow for?
Whole body movement
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(83) Where can you find skeletal muscle?
On top of your skeleton (bones)
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(84) What does cardiac muscle look like?
Branched
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(85) What type of movement does cardiac muscle allow?
Heart contraction Fast contraction Involuntary
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(86) Where can you find cardiac muscle?
Heart
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(87) What does smooth muscle look like?
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(88) What type of movement does smooth muscle allow for?
Secretions + churning Involuntary
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(89) Where can you find smooth muscle?
Digestive system
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(90) What are the 4 functions of muscle?
Whole body Movement Heat production Maintain upright position Organ movement
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(91) List the parts of skeletal muscle:
Macroscopic Microscopic: Muscle Fascicle Muscle fiber Myofibril Sarcomere Myofilament
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(92) What is the muscle? Organ
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Bundle of muscle fibers
(93) What is a fascicle? Bundle of muscle fibers
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(94) What / Where is the epimysium? Perimysium?
Epimysium = membrane covering outside of whole muscle Perimysium = membrane covering fascicle
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(95) What is a muscle fiber?
Muscle cell
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Organelle inside muscle fiber
(96) What is a myofibril? Organelle inside muscle fiber
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Contractile unit inside myofibril-organelle
(97) What is a sarcomere? Contractile unit inside myofibril-organelle
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(98) What are the myofilaments?
Parts that contract w/in sarcomere… Actin & Myosin
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What: myofilament (thin)
(99) What / Where is actin? What: myofilament (thin) Where: inside muscle fiber… inside the sarcomere of myofibril
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(100) What/Where is Myosin?
What: myofilament (thick) Where: inside muscle fiber… inside sarcomere of myofibril
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(101) Why is a muscle contraction called the sliding filament theory?
Actin + myosin = filaments They slide together That is a muscle contraction
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(102) What causes a muscle contraction?
Sliding of actin + myosin past each other…
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(103) Describe the sodium-potassium channel initiation…
Acetylcholine binds to sarcolemma of muscle fiber… Na-K channels open for depolarization…
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(104) Briefly describe what happens during depolarization of the sarcolemma:
Na and K flow in/out down the membrane (sarcolemma) of the muscle fiber
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Right After: Calcium binds with troponin + troponin unveils actin….
(105) Which ion is released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum? What happens right after? Ion Released = Calcium Right After: Calcium binds with troponin + troponin unveils actin….
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(106) Describe the interaction of myosin + ATP
…. Actin was unveiled…. Myosin spits out ADP + P = ATP…. Myosin hinges upright to grab actin!
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(107) What must occur for muscle fibers to relax?
ATP back to myosin Troponin + tropomyosin cover up actin Calcium back to sarcoplasmic reticulum Na + K back in/out of muscle fiber Na + K channels close
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