The skeletal system Injuries to the skeletal system Diet and the skeletal system.
Skeletal system
Transcript of Skeletal system
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SKELETAL SYSTEM
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FUNCTIONS
1. Support the body2. Attachment of muscles3. Protection of internal organs4. Acts as levers for movement5. Gives stability and framework and shape
to the body6. Production of blood cell (in mammals)
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TYPES OF SKELETON
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As to Formation
Membrane or dermal bone-formed by direct ossification in
connective tissue without an intervening cartilage stageEndochondral or cartilage bone
-formed by replacement of pre-existing cartilage
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As to Kinds of Bone Tissue
Spongy bone tissue-located at the ends and interiors of long
bones-also called bone marrow-composed of an open lattice of bone-within this lattice framework, RBC are
producedCompact bone tissue
-surrounds the spongy bone tissue-also found at the core of bones-gives strength to withstand mechanical
stress
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As to LocationExoskeleton or dermal skeleton
-built up outside the body-muscles are attached to the inner surface-limits the size of the animal-formed from a secretion called chitin which is
made hard by the deposition of calcium salts-characteristics of arthropods
Endoskeleton-built up inside the body surrounded by soft
tissue-muscles are attached to the outer surface-characteristics of vertebrates-divided into axial and appendicular skeletons
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AXIAL SKELETON
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Notochord
the primitive axial skeleton, replaced by the vertebral column
unsegmented and composed of dense fibrous connective tissue
the first skeletal element to appear in the embryo of chordates
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Vertebral Columnthe main axial support of vertebratescommonly called back bonecomposed of segmentally arranged vertebrate from
the base of the skull to the tip of the tailprotects the spinal cordprovides rigidity to the bodyprovides direct or indirect attachment of the
appendicular skeleton in man, there are 26 vertebrae: 7 cervical (the first
vertebrae is the atlas and the second is the axis), 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 1sacral (five fused to form sacrum), and 1 caudal vertebrae (three to five fused to form the coccyx)
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Regions of the vertebral column
in fishes - two regions, trunk tallin frogs - four regions, no neckin salamanders, reptiles, birds, and
mammals - five regions, neck or cervical, chest or thoracic, lower back or lumbar, pelvic or sacral, and tail or caudal
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Ribs series of cartilaginous or elongated bony structures attached
to the vertebrae stout, arched structures surrounding the thoracic cavity and
uniting ventrally with the sternum forms the thoracic cage composed of the neck, shaft and the angle in man, there are 12 pairs of ribs, the first seven pairs are
called vertebrosternal or true ribs, the next three pairs are false ribs, and the last two pairs are floating ribs
Types of ribs1. true ribs - directly connected to the sternum2. false ribs - the distal cartilaginous ends unite with the
costal cartilages of the last true ribs3. floating ribs - the distal cartilaginous ends terminate
freely
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Sternumcommonly called as the breast boneelongated structure lying in the mid-ventral
region of the anterior trunkarticulates with the pectoral girdlestrengthen the anterior part of the trunknot present in snakes, limbless lizards, and
turtles (with plastron) in man, th sternum is flat and narrow, divided
into three parts: manubrium, the upper part; gladiolus, the middle or body and largest part; xiphoid or ensiform process, the lowest portion
the first two parts are notches for the reception of sternal ends of the upper seven costal cartilages, while xiphoid has no ribs attached to it but some abdominal muscles
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Skullthe framework of the headthe most complex of all parts of the
endoskeleton because of its origincartilaginous during embryonic stage
Origin of the skull1. chondrocranium - composed of cartilage; base of
the skull, including sense capsule; replaced by bone
2. dermatocranium - composed of membrane bones; roof over the chondrocranium
3. splanchnocranium - derived from the visceral skeleton; cartilaginous covered by membrane bones
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Parts of the skull
1. cranium - the brain case2. three pairs of sense capsule for the organs of smell,
sight and hearing3. visceral skeleton - in lower vertebrates: paired
arches providing the jaws, the support for the tongue (hyoid apparatus), and support for the gill region; in higher vertebrates; the hyoid apparatus, the ear ossicles (incus, malleus, and stapes) for sound conduction, the laryngeal or thyroid cartilage and the tracheal or cricoid cartilages
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APPENDICULAR SKELETON
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Composition of the Appendicular Skeleton
Pectoral girdle1. scapula - shoulder blade2. coracoid3. clavicle - collarbone
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Forelimbs1. humerus - upper arm2. radius and ulna - forearm3. carpals - wrists4. metacarpals - palm5. phalanges - fingers
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Pelvic girdle (hip bones)
1. ilium2. ischium3. pubis
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Hindlimbs1. femur - thigh2. tibia and fibula - shank3. patella - knee cap4. tarsals - ankle5. metatarsals - sole6. phalanges - toes
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DISTRIBUTION OF BONES IN HUMAN ADULT
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there are a total of 206 bones in an adult human infants have more bones that adult due to
numerous jointsdistributed as follows:skull (cranium + face) - 22 (8 + 14)ears - 6hyoid - 1vertebral column - 26sternum - 1ribs - 24pectoral girdle and forelimbs - 64pelvic girdle and forelimbs - 62
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JOINTS
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Types as to Amount of Movement and Structural Composition
Synarthroses immovable joints connected by fibrous tissue or cartilage-like sutures,
which are the lines of junction of the skullAmphiarthroses slightly movable joints
Types of diarthroses1. symphysis, a joint where two long bony surfaces are
connected by a broad, flat disc of fibrocartilage2. synchondrosis, a temporary form of joint made of
cartilage; found between the epiphysis and bodies of long bones
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Diarthroses freely movable joints, most common joint in the bodyTypes of diarthroses1. gliding joint - gliding movement only; wrists, ankles,
vertebrae2. hinge joint - angular movement in one direction; humerus
and ulna, knee, ankle, phalanges3. condyloid joint- angular movement in two directions, as
when the condyle is received into an elliptical cavity as in the wrist joint
4. saddle joint - concave in one direction and convex in another; metacarpal bone of the thumb
5. pivot joint - rotary movement in one axis; atlas and axis, radius and ulna, hand to the lower end of the radius
6. ball-and-socket joint - angular movement in all directions; head of the femur in the acetabulum, and the head of the humerus in the glenoid cavity, shoulder joint is the most freely movable joint in the body
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GAIT
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Types of Gait
1. plantigrade - entire sole of the foot touches the ground; man, apes, bears, raccoons
2. digitigrade - digits with pads touch the ground and the rest of the foot is elevated; cat family
3. ungultigrade - tips of the digits (specialized into hoofs) touch the grounds; ungulates or hoofed animals, cows, carabaos, pigs, horse, goats
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BONE STRUCTURE AND FORMATION
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bone is a special form of cartilage in which the collagen fibers are coated by a calcium phosphate salt
bone is formed in two stages:1. collagen is laid down in a matrix of fibrils along lines of
stress2. calcium-containing minerals (hydroxyapatite0
impregnate the fibrilhydroxyapatite provides rigidity, while the collagen
provides flexibilitybone is laid down in concentric layers called
lamellae lamellae are laid down as a series of tubes around
narrow channels called Haversian canalsHaversian canals are interconnected containing
blood vessels and nerve