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Published byBarry Morris Modified over 9 years ago
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Kathy Sheriff, RN, BSNApplications of Therapeutic Services
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Framework and Support Protection Blood Cell Production or Hematopoiesis Mineral (Calcium and Phosphorus)and Growth Factor Storage Movement *Sound Transduction Triglyceride Storage *Detoxification
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CHARACTERISTICS Hyaline—frosted glass Elastic—stretchy Fibrocartilage—highly compressible, strong EXAMPLES Ends of bones, ribs— sternum, nose, and larynx Ear and epiglottis Knee and vertebrae
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Long axis Skull Vertebral Column (7,12,5) Rib cage (12-7/3/2) Three main functions: Protection Support Carrying body parts Upper and lower limbs Girdles Two functions: Locomotion Interact with the environment
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Classified as organs because contain different tissues Bone markings—look at bones closely, bumps, holes, and ridges Two types: Projections and Depressions or Cavities
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http://quizlet.com/2915545/bio-210-unit-2- bone-markings-flash-cards/ crest (ex iliac crest) (projections that are sites of muscle and ligament attachment) narrow ridge or bone; usually prominent
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trochanter (the only examples are on the femur) (projections that are sites of muscle and ligament attachment) very large, blunt, irregularly shaped process
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epicondyle (ex medial epicondyle of the femur) (projections that are sites of muscle and ligament attachment) raised area on or above a condyle
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foramen (ex infraorbital foramen) (depressions and opening s for passage of blood vessels and nerves) round or oval opening through a bone
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sinus (ex sinus in the frontal portion of skull) bone cavity, filled with air and lined with mucous membrane
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Shaft--Diaphysis Bone ends—Epiphyses Epiphyseal Line Membrane—Endosteum and Periosteum Red and Yellow Marrow Page 119
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Skeleton begins as cartilage Ossification Childhood and adolescence Early adulthood thru middle age After age 35 Anterior pituitary and growth hormone Dwarfism Giantism Acromegaly
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Osteoblasts Osteoclasts Continuous cycle Regulated by parathyroid hormone, calcium- regulating hormones, sex hormones— estrogen and adrogen, vitamin D 20% replaced annually
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Ball and Socket –shoulder and hip Saddle—thumb Hinge—knee, elbow, knuckle Pivot—atlas and axis Gliding—ankle, vertebrae Ellipsoid—wrist
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Vitamin D-calcium absorption Deficiency= Rickets Osteomalacia Vitamin C-collagen formation (foundation of connective tissue) Deficiency=Scurvy
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Hematoma Formation Soft Callus Formation Hard Callus Formation
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