Name:
Honors Kinesiology
Period:
Unit 2/Chapter 7: Skeletal System (p. 192-242)
OBJECTIVES:
Note: Italicized objectives (not single words) at this time are optional and are not required of you
1.
Name the four classifications of bones by shape and give an example of each.
2.
Define the terms sesamoid bone and Wormian (sutural) bone and give an example of
each.
3.
Illustrate the major features of a long bone including the following: diaphysis epiphyses
epiphyseal line periosteum endosteum medullary cavity nutrient foramen and note the
locations of spongy bone compact bone yellow marrow red marrow and articular
cartilage.
4.
List the functions of the periosteum.
5.
Compare and contrast the organic and inorganic components of bone matrix in terms of
structure and function.
6.
List the terms that are synonymous with inorganic bone matrix.
7.
Discuss the different types of bone cells in terms of origin location and function.
8.
Distinguish between compact bone and spongy bone in terms of structure and function.
9.
Discuss the Haversian (Osteon) System as the structural unit of compact bone using the
following terms: osteocytes lacunae lamellae Haversian canal blood vessels bone
matrix and canaliculi.
10.
Explain how adjacent Haversian Systems communicate with one another (i.e. exchange
nutrients gases and wastes).
11.
Discuss the significance of the spongy bone within a flat bone.
12.
Define the term hematopoiesis and name the major skeletal locations where it occurs.
13.
Name the important function that the trabeculae in spongy or cancellous bones allow for.
14.
Define the term ossification.
15.
Distinguish between intramembranous and endochondral ossification and denote which
parts of the skeleton are formed by each.
16.
Discuss the structure of the epiphyseal plate explain its significance and discuss its fate.
Document1
2/13/2011
1
17.
Compare and contrast appositional bone growth and longitudinal bone growth.
18.
Explain why ossification is a lifelong event.
19.
List the vitamins and minerals involved in bone remodeling and discuss the action (and
any resulting deficiency) of each.
20.
List the major hormones involved in bone development and remodeling.
21.
Compare and contrast the functions of osteoblasts and osteoclasts in bone remodeling.
22.
Fully discuss the negative feedback mechanisms involved in blood calcium (Ca2+)
homeostasis and explain how this is related to bone remodeling.
23.
List and discuss at least 6 functions of bone tissue.
24.
Distinguish between the axial and appendicular skeleton.
25.
Define the term suture and designate the major sutures on a diagram of the skull.
26.
Be able to distinguish right from left of any paired bone.
27.
Name the eight bones that protect the brain (i.e. cranium).
28.
Identify the 4 skull bones that contain paranasal sinuses and give two possible functions
for sinuses.
29.
Illustrate the location of the following structures, name the bone that each is part of, and
name the significance of each: foramen magnum, sella turcica, crista galli, occipital
condyles, external auditory meatus, mastoid process, nasal conchae, zygomatic
process, cribriform (horizontal) plate, styloid process, and perpendicular plate.
30.
Name the major bones that shape the face.
31.
Define the parts of the zygomatic arch.
32.
Name the seven bones that compose the orbit of the eye.
33.
Explain how the nasal septum is actually composed of two different bones.
34.
Identify the only skull bone which is not fused or locked in place and name the joint at
which it moves.
35.
Define the term fontanel and explain its significance.
36.
Describe the structure location and function of the hyoid bone.
37.
List the 4 major curvatures of the vertebral column and 5 regions of the vertebral column
and identify the number of vertebrae in each.
Document1
2/13/2011
2
38.
Explain how the 33 infantile vertebrae become 26 adult bones.
39.
Name the substance that acts as a "shock absorber" between individual vertebrae.
40.
Denote the 10 structures all vertebrae have in common.
41.
Distinguish between the three types of vertebrae.
42.
List the components of the thoracic cage.
43.
Distinguish between true false and floating ribs.
44.
Distinguish between the manubrium body and xiphoid process of the sternum.
45.
Name the bones in the upper limbs and denote them on a skeleton.
46,
Name the bones that compose the pectoral (shoulder) girdle, and denote medial and
lateral portions, glenoid cavity (fossa), coracoid process, acromion, spine, body, and
inferior angle.
47.
Given a humerus, denote the location of the proximal head, distal capitulum and
trochlea, neck, greater and lesser tubercles, deltoid tuberosity, body, lateral and medial
condyles, and olecranon fossa.
48.
Distinguish between capitulum and trochlea name the bone they are part of and discuss
their significance.
49.
Note the relative positions of the radius and ulna and name the significance of the
olecranon (process).
50.
Given a radius, denote the location of the head, neck, radial tuberosity, ulnar notch, and
styloid process
51.
Given an ulna, denote the location of the olecranon process, trochlear notch, coronoid
process, radial notch, head, and styloid process.
52.
Identify the number of bones that make up the wrist palm region of hand and fingers and
give the scientific name for each.
53.
Name the bones that compose the pelvic girdle, and denote the following features on
each: ilium, ischium, pubis, iliac crest, acetabulum, obturator foramen, and ischial spine.
54.
Explain how the bones of the pelvis articulate anteriorly and posteriorly.
55.
Name the tissue that composes the anterior articulation of the coxal bones.
56.
Distinguish between a male and female pelvis in terms of differences in the greater
(false) pelvis the pelvic brim (inlet) the pubic arch (angle) the acetabulum.
57.
Name the longest strongest and largest bone in the body.
Document1
2/13/2011
3
58.
Given a femur, denote the location of the head, fovea capitis, neck, greater and lesser
trochanters, linea aspera, lateral and medial condyles, epicondyles, and patellar surface.
59.
Identify the significance of trochanters.
60.
Explain why the patella is unique.
61.
Compare and contrast the structure location and function of the tibia and fibula and
denote the location of the lateral and medial malleolus.
62.
Identify how many bones compose the ankle foot and toes and give the scientific name
for each.
63.
Distinguish between the talus and calcaneus.
1. Understanding Words (p. 192) Define, give an example and explain the following:
1.1. ax1.2. –blast 1.3. canal1.4. carp1.5. –clast –
1.6. clav1.7. condyl1.8. corac1.9. cribr1.10.
crist-
1.11.
fov-
1.12.
glen-
1.13.
inter-
1.14.
intra-
1.15.
lamell-
1.16.
meat-
1.17.
odont-
1.18.
poie-
Document1
2/13/2011
4
2. Bone Structure (p. 193-196). List and describe the four shapes that bones can be classified
as (Fig 7.1 on p. 194):
2.1.
2.2.
2.3.
2.4.
3. Sketch and label parts of a Long Bone Fig 7.2 on p. 194:
4. Explain the following long bone terms (p. 193-195);
4.1. Epiphysis –
4.2. Articular (hyaline) Cartilage –
4.3. Diaphysis –
4.4. Periosteum –
4.5. Process –
4.6. Grooves –
4.7. Depression –
4.8. Compact (cortical) bone –
4.9. Spongy (cancellous) bone –
4.10.
Trabeculae –
4.11.
Medullary Cavity –
4.12.
Endosteum –
Document1
2/13/2011
5
4.13.
Marrow (and types) –
5. Microscopic Structure: Label Fig 7.4 on p. 196:
5.1. Explain the following terms (p. 159 [Chap 5] and 195):
5.1.1. osteocytes –
5.1.2. osteoblasts –
5.1.3. lacunae –
5.1.4. Haversian canals/central canals –
5.1.5. canaliculi –
Document1
2/13/2011
6
5.1.6. extracellular matrix –
5.1.7. perforating (Volksmann’s) canals –
5.1.8. compact bone –
5.1.9. spongy bone –
6. What are the two ways that bone can form?
6.1.
6.2.
7. Explain the development (ossification) of intramembranous bones (p. 197-198):
8. Explain the ossification of endochondral bones (p. 198-200):
Document1
2/13/2011
7
9. Explain growth at the Epiphyseal Plate (p. 199-200; Fig 7.9 on p. 199):
Be familiar with Figure 7.8 (endochondral ossification) on p. 198:
Document1
2/13/2011
8
10. Explain why sports-related injuries to the epiphyseal plates in young people are of concern
(green box on p. 200):
11. Explain bone remodeling as a function of homeostasis (p. 200):
12. Explain how the following factors affecting bone development, growth and repair (p. 200201):
12.1.
Nutrition/sunlight:
12.2.
Hormones:
Document1
2/13/2011
9
12.3.
physical exercise/stress (p. 201):
13. Summarize Clinical Application 7.1 on p. 202-203 (Fractures)
13.1.
Traumatic fracture vs. spontaneous/pathologic fracture:
13.2.
Fracture types (Fig 7A on p. 202):
o
Greenstick
o
Fissured
o
Comminuted
o
Transverse
o
Oblique
o
Spiral
Document1
2/13/2011
10
13.3.
Fracture repair (Fig 7B on p. 203):
14. Read Bone Function (p. 203-205) and summarize:
14.1.
Support, Protection and Movement (p. 203)
14.2.
Blood Cell Formation (p. 204)
o
Hematopoiesis:
o
Marrow:
Document1
2/13/2011
11
14.3.
o
o
Inorganic Salt Storage (p. 204-205)
ECM = collagen + inorganic salts
Inorganic salts = 70% of ECM
 Mostly calcium phosphate crystals (hydroxyapatite)
 Calcium required for:

Low blood calcium (hypocalcemia not in book until later):

High blood calcium (hypercalcemia not in book until later):

Bones also store:
 Lead
 Radium
15. Be familiar with Fig 7.13 on p. 204 (bone hormonal regulation)
16. Read Clinical Application 7.2 on p. 205 (Osteoporosis) and summarize:
Document1
2/13/2011
12
17. Use Table 7.4 on p. 208 to begin to learn the “Terms Used to Describe Skeletal Structures”:
Term
Document1
Definition
Example
2/13/2011
13
18. List the general structures of the following divisions of the skeleton:
18.1.
Axial skeleton
18.2.
Appendicular skeleton
19. Label Figure 7.15 on p. 207 with the bones of the body:
Document1
2/13/2011
14
20. Skull - number of bones in this region (p. 209):
20.1.
cranium (p. 209-213):
20.1.1. function:
20.1.2. number of bones in this region:
20.1.3. define/explain the following terms:
20.1.3.1.
suture
20.1.3.2.
paranasal sinuses
20.1.4. Label Figure 7.17 (p. 209):
Document1
2/13/2011
15
20.1.5. Label Figure 7.19 (p. 210):
20.1.6. Label Figure 7.20 (p. 212):
Document1
2/13/2011
16
20.2.
facial skeleton:
20.2.1. function:
20.2.2. number of bones in this region:
20.2.3. Label Figure 7.25 (p. 214):
20.2.4. Label Figure 7.27 (p. 216):
Document1
2/13/2011
17
20.2.5. Label Figure 7.29 (p. 217):
20.3.
Describe the infantile skull (p. 217):
20.3.1. define/explain the following terms:
20.3.1.1.
fontanel:
20.3.1.2.
molding:
20.3.2. Label Figure 7.31 (p. 219):
Document1
2/13/2011
18
21. Describe the vertebral column (p. 219):
21.1.1. define/explain the following typical vertebral terms:
21.1.1.1.
vertebrae:
21.1.1.2.
body:
21.1.1.3.
intervertebral disks:
21.1.1.4.
vertebral canal:
21.1.1.5.
anterior and posterior ligaments:
21.1.1.6.
pedicles:
21.1.1.7.
vertebral foramen:
21.1.1.8.
laminae:
21.1.1.9.
spinous process:
21.1.1.10. vertebral arch:
21.1.1.11. transverse process:
21.1.1.12. superior and inferior articulating processes
21.1.1.13. intervertebral foramina:
Document1
2/13/2011
19
21.1.2. Label Figure 7.32 (p. 220):
21.1.3. Label Figure 7.36(c) on p. 223:
Document1
2/13/2011
20
21.2.
Describe the cervical spine (p. 221)/how many bones?:
21.2.1. Define/explain the following typical vertebral terms:
21.2.1.1.
transverse foramina:
21.2.1.2.
bifid:
21.2.1.3.
vertebra prominens:
21.2.1.4.
atlas:
21.2.1.5.
axis:
21.2.1.6.
dens:
21.2.2. Label Figure 7.34 (p. 222):
Document1
2/13/2011
21
21.3.
Describe the thoracic spine/how many bones?:
21.3.1. Label Figure7.33 on p. 221:
21.4.
Describe the lumbar spine/how many bones?:
21.5.
Describe the sacrum/how many bones?:
21.6.
Describe the coccyx/how many bones?:
21.6.1. Label Figure7.33 on p. 221:
Document1
2/13/2011
22
22. Describe the thoracic cage (p. 225):
22.1.
Describe ribs/how many bones?:
22.2.
Describe Sternum
22.3.
Label Figure 7.38a on p. 226:
Document1
2/13/2011
23
22.4.
Label Figure 7.38a on p. 226:
23. Describe pectoral girdle (p. 227):
23.1.
Document1
Label Figure 7.41a on p. 228:
2/13/2011
24
23.2.
Label Figure 7.41b on p. 228:
24. Describe upper limb (extremity) on p. 229:
24.1.
Document1
Label Figure 7.42 on p. 229:
2/13/2011
25
24.2.
Describe humerus p. 229):
24.2.1. Label Figure 7.43 on p. 230:
24.3.
Describe radius and ulna (p. 230-231):
24.3.1. Label Figure 7.44 on p. 231:
Document1
2/13/2011
26
24.4.
Describe hand (p. 231-232):
24.4.1. Label Figure 7.45 on p. 232:
25. Describe the pelvic girdle (p. 233) and explain the following terms:
25.1.
coxae
25.1.1. ilium
25.1.2. ischium
Document1
2/13/2011
27
25.1.3. pubis
25.1.4. acetabulum
25.1.5. iliac crest
25.1.6. sacroiliac joint
25.1.7. anterior superior iliac spine
25.1.8. greater sciatic notch
25.1.9. symphysis pubis
25.2.
Document1
Label Figure 7.47a and b on p. 234:
2/13/2011
28
25.3.
Label 7.48a and b on p. 235:
26. Describe the lower limb (extremity) on p. 236:
26.1.
Document1
Label Figure 7.50b on p. 237:
2/13/2011
29
26.2.
Describe the femur (p. 236):
26.3.
Describe the patella (p. 236):
26.4.
Describe the tibia (p. 237):
26.5.
Describe the fibula (p. 237):
26.6.
Label Figure 7.50b on p. 237:
Document1
2/13/2011
30
26.7.
Label Figure 7.50c on p. 237:
26.8.
Label Figure 7.50d on p. 237:
Document1
2/13/2011
31
26.9.
Label Figure 7.52 on p. 238:
26.10.
Describe the foot (p. 238):
26.11.
Label Figure 7.53b on p. 239:
Document1
2/13/2011
32
26.12.
Label Figure 7.54a on p. 239:
27. Summarize life span changes (p. 240):
Document1
2/13/2011
33