Tuesday, February 6th Blue Book Wkshts & Shoes Essay Discuss notes Pass out notes Review Intro to Bones & Bones of the Skull, Chest, and Back Review Diseases Osteomyelitis Osteoporosis Rickets Fractures Greenstick Simple Compound Joints Introduction to Bones & Bones of the Skull, Chest, & Back Anatomical View Terms Anterior Front Posterior Back or toward the back Prone Lying or toward the front face down Supine Lying face up Terms Medial Toward Lateral Away from the midline of the body Proximal Toward the midline of the body the beginning of the structure of the body Distal Away from the beginning of the structure of the body Terms Flexion To Extension To straighten Adduction To bend go toward the midline of the body Abduction To go away from the midline of the body Purpose of Bones Lever for movement Provide structure and support Protection of Internal Organs Store minerals Structure of Bones 67% of bone is mineral Calcium Magnesium Sodium Potassium 33% is connective tissue Bones form in two ways From membranes (ex. Bones in your Ossification (minerals that harden to bones) skull) form your Parts of the Bone Shaft Periosteum Narrow part of bone between the 2 ends of the bone Outside of the bone tissue Compact Bone Layer under the periosteum Very Hard Parts of the Bone Spongy Bone Red Bone Marrow Cavities at the ends of bone that act as shock absorbers for “weight bearing” Makes red and white blood cells, an adult has no red bone marrow in the shaft Yellow Bone Marrow Fat Cells Bones as you age As a baby: Bones are made of cartilage As you grow: Bones ossify and become heavier and harder As you grow old: You loose minerals and bones become weaker Ex. Osteoporosis – loss of calcium from the bone Joints A joint is a place where 2 bones make contact Types of joints are: Immovable Partially Movable Freely Movable Types of Joints Immovable Skull Sacrum Coccyx Partially Movable Vertebrae Ribs to Vertebrae Sacroiliac Types of Joints Freely Movable Ball and Socket Hinge Elbow Knee Finger Toe Jaw Pivot Shoulder Hip Forearm Head on neck Gliding Wrist Ankle Ball and Socket Hinge Pivot Gliding Bones of the Skull 2 Divisions of the skeleton Axial Skeleton The skull, vertebral column (backbone), ribs and sternum Appendicular Skeleton Bones in the arms, hands, legs, feet, and shoulders Bones of the Skull Axial Skeleton Skull – 29 bones 22 form the frame of the head Have zigzag joints in the skull, makes it stronger 6 facial bones – immovable joints 7th bone is the jawbone (mandible) largest bone in the skull, movable Bones of the Skull Wednesday, 2/7 Review Finish Backbone & Chest Start on Bones of the Upper Extremity Leave time to discuss the rest of the week Hand back papers Friday: Progress sheets Review Terms Anterior/Posterior Medial/Lateral Supine/Prone Proximal/Distal Flexion/Extension Adduction/Abduction Review Purpose of bones Bones as you age 6 parts of the bone Joints Ball-and-socket Hinge Gliding Pivot Backbone Also knows as the spinal column Consists of 33 bones and its function is to protect the spinal column Regions of the Backbone Cervical Vertebrae Thoracic Vertebrae 5 vertebrates found in lower back Function: weight bearing area, largest and strongest vertebrae Sacrum 12 vertebrates Function: supports the chest Lumbar Vertebrae 7 vertebrates, found in the neck and Function: Hold up the head Has lots of flexibility 5 vertebrates fused to the hip area The sacrum and hip bones are called the pelvis Coccyx 3-5 fused vertebrates Common name is Tailbone Spinal Column Chest Chest Also known as the ribs and sternum Protects the heart and lungs Expands and contracts Sternum The flat bone in the middle and front of the chest Anchor for the ribs and muscles to attach Protects the heart Ribs 12 pairs of ribs attach to the thoracic vertebrae on back True Ribs Top 7 pair that attach to the sternum False Ribs Middle 3 pair that extend up to the sternum Floating Ribs Bottom 2 pair that do not attach to the sternum True Ribs False Ribs Floating Ribs