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Dominic Luster Skeletal system/tissues,joints, and muscle (Skeletal…
Dominic Luster Skeletal system/tissues,joints, and muscle
Skeletal muscle
Functions
Open and close body passageways: In the anal sphincter area, urethra, and iris of the eye.
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Produce movement: sometimes when attached to bone and at others attached to skin. Bone, blood, and contents of hollow organ provide movement.
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Properties
Excitability: Ability to respond to stimulus, and capable of producing an electrical signal.
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Contractility: actin protein, is produced and generates tension or force when pulling on the attachment point.
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Skeletal joints
Cartilaginous
Synchondrosis: where two bone meet and are attached by cartilage. And the epiphyseal plate (hyaline cartilage) is located between the first rib and the manubrium of the sternum.
Symphysis, which is located at the pubic symphysis on the two hip bones coming together, and the inter vertebral joints. Consists of hyaline and fibro cartilage and is slightly movable.
Synovial joints.
Examples would be the shoulder, knee and in these joints there is a capsule, a space. The capsule is made of two types of layes. 1 dense irregular C.T. and 2 synovial membrane which is areolar C.T. which makes the synovial fluid.
Pivit joint
Which includes the ulna and radius when you move/rotate the radius. This type of joint is also located in the atlas and axis of the cervical vertebra
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Plain joint
Glyding motion, in the intercarpal joint, which is between the carpals
Ball and socket joint
Located in the shoulder, and hip these joint provide flexion and extension.
Fibrous
Suture, bones are joined by inter-connective fibers. These bone are located in the skull, and there is no movement.
Syndesmosis, are connected with dense regular connective tissue and there is a little movement. They include (tibiofibular joint, carpals, and tarsals.
Gumphosis, between the teeth and alveoli, connected by peridontal ligaments and there is no movement.
Skeletal system/tissues
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Structural components
Ligaments and tendon are made of dense irregular connective tissue. And aid in the attachment of muscle and bone to to other structures.
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Bone
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65% of bone is inorganic consisting on minerals such as (calcium, and phosphorus) the minerals provide bone with its hardness, and aids in resisting compression.
Classification of bone
Short bones
Have a cube shape to them such as the (talus bone, tarsals, and carpals.
Flat bones
Flat bones are thin and most of the time curved such as the cranial bones, scapula, and ribs).
Long bones
Most of the bones in the limbs are long bones such as the humerus, femur, patella. Also the bones of the fingers and toes are considered long bone like the meta-carpals, and phalanges.
Irregular bones
Have a various shape to them and don't fit in the other cone categories such as the (vertebra, and hip bones).
Spongy and compact bone
Spongy bone.
Has no osteons in flat bones, are made of many trabecula, osteocytes, and extracellular matrix.
Spongy bone is located in the ends of long bone, and inside the other types of bone, also a location for red bone marrow.
Compact bone
The outer part of every bone, composed of many osteons packed together.
long bone
Epiphysis
There are two sections of epiphysis on a long bone the two ends of the long bone. At these ends is where the internally spongy bone is located. Also adding some padding on the ends coving the bone is articular cartilage.
Diaphysis
This part of a long bone is considered the shaft of the bone and it is in this area where the internally medullary cavity is located containing the endosteum within.
Periosteum
Is a membrane that cover all of the long bone except where then ends are and there is articular cartilage.
Bone marrow
Yellow bone marrow produces and stores fat, makes cartilage, and more bone tissue.
Red bone marrow creates stem cells which in turn make red blood cells. As an adult the following bones all contain red bone marrow (vertebra, coxal bone, sternum, and ribs.
Bone cells
Osteoblast: which is making the extracellular matrix and is located in the periosteum, and endosteum.
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Osteogenic bone: stem cells that are located in the periosteum, and endosteum.
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