Human Biology Chapter 20 Support and Movement. Introduction: Have you ever seen a house or a...
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Transcript of Human Biology Chapter 20 Support and Movement. Introduction: Have you ever seen a house or a...
![Page 1: Human Biology Chapter 20 Support and Movement. Introduction: Have you ever seen a house or a skyscraper being built? What is the function of the metal.](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022062421/56649f435503460f94c62c54/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Human BiologyChapter 20 Support and Movement
![Page 2: Human Biology Chapter 20 Support and Movement. Introduction: Have you ever seen a house or a skyscraper being built? What is the function of the metal.](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022062421/56649f435503460f94c62c54/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Introduction:• Have you ever seen a house or a skyscraper being
built?• What is the function of the metal or wooden
frame of the building?– It supports the walls and roof of the building
• As humans we have a frame, which is our Skeletal system.– Just like a frame inside a building, our skeleton is
inside our body which is called an endoskeleton (internal skeleton)
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What organisms can you name that have an exoskeleton?
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The Skeletal System• Your skeletal system is made mostly of bone.• Bone is a very hard tissue, which is also a little
flexible.• Your skeleton also contains cartilage, which is
tough, flexible tissue.– Examples: ears & end of your nose
• The ends of some bone contain cartilage, which protects the ends of bone from rubbing against each other.
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The Skeletal System cont.• Human skeleton is divided into 2 main parts:– Axial skeleton: skull, rib cage, backbone– Appendicular skeleton: shoulder, hip, pelvis, arms,
legs
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What are the functions of your skeletal system?
• Supports your body and gives it shape• Covers and protects certain body organs• Many bones of the skeleton work with
muscles to make movement possible• Some bones make blood cells• Bones store minerals such as calcium and
phosphorus that the body needs
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Bones• Your body has 206 bones.• Bones range in various sizes.– Example: some are long, short, and flat
• The three bones in your ear (incus, stapes, malleus) are the smallest bones in the body.
• The largest bone is the femur (thigh bone).
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Structure of Bones• Bones are unusual because they are made up of
living and non-living material.• A bone is covered with a thin, tough membrane
called the periosteum.– The periosteum has many blood vessels that supply
bone cells with blood.
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Structure of Bones cont.• The hardest part of the bone is called the
compact bone, which is made up of living bone cells, tough protein fibers, and mineral deposits.– Calcium is the mineral that makes bone hard and
gives bone its strength.
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Structure of Bones cont.• The ends of bones are made up of spongy bone,
which have many spaces like a sponge.– Its structure adds strength to bone without adding
much weight.
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Structure of Bones cont.• The space in the spongy bone are filled with bone
marrow, which is a soft tissue.– New blood cells are made in red marrow which can be
found in spongy bone.– The center, or shaft, of long bones contain yellow
marrow, which is made mostly of fat cells.
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Joints• Movement can only occur where bones meet.
• The place where 2 or more bones meet is called a joint.
• What holds your bones together?– Ligaments: bands of tough tissue
• What happens to your ligament when you get a sprained ankle or finger?– Ligaments connected to that bone
stretch too far
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Types of Joints
• Hinge Joint• Ball-and-Socket Joint• Pivotal Joint• Gliding Joint
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Hinge Joints• A hinge joint allows bones to move backward
and forward in only one direction.– Example: knee and elbow
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Ball-and-Socket Joints• Ball-and-socket joints permits movement in all
directions, which allows the widest range of movement of any kind of joint.– Example: hip and shoulder
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Pivotal Joints• Pivotal joint allows both side-to-side and up-and-
down movements.– Example: place where the skull joins the 1st vertebra
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Gliding Joints• Gliding Joint allows some movement in all
directions, where by the bones slide along each other.– Examples: wrist, ankle, vertebrae