Bones and the Skeletal System

17
Bones and the Skeletal System Advanced Biology 2013

description

Bones and the Skeletal System. Advanced Biology 2013. Bones Cartilage Ligaments. Bones. Osseous Tissue (Connective tissue). Types of Bones. Long Bones Longer than they are wide Produce body movements Short Bones Equal in length and width Limited motion (Gliding) Flat Bones - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Bones and the Skeletal System

Page 1: Bones and the Skeletal System

Bones and the Skeletal System

Advanced Biology 2013

Page 2: Bones and the Skeletal System

• Bones• Cartilage• Ligaments

Page 3: Bones and the Skeletal System

Bones

• Osseous Tissue (Connective tissue)

Page 4: Bones and the Skeletal System

Types of Bones• Long Bones

– Longer than they are wide– Produce body movements

• Short Bones– Equal in length and width– Limited motion (Gliding)

• Flat Bones– Enclose and protect soft organs– Provide area for muscle attachment

• Irregular Bones– Vertebrae, Sphenoid, Ethmoid

Page 5: Bones and the Skeletal System

Long Bones

• Compact Bone (dense) – surrounds the medullary cavity which contains the bone marrow

• Spongy Bone (cancellous)- loosely organized form of bone tissue– Diaphysis-Shaft, provides leverage– Epiphysis-Expanded head, strengthens the joints

• Articular Cartilage-Where one bone meets another, Hyaline cartilage

Page 6: Bones and the Skeletal System

Fig. 30-4

Cartilage

Spongy bone(contains redbone marrow)

Cartilage

Spongybone

Compactbone

CentralcavityYellowbone marrow

Bloodvessels

Fibrousconnectivetissue

Page 7: Bones and the Skeletal System

Flat Bones

• 2 layers of compact bone which encloses a middle layer of spongy bone (dipole)

Page 8: Bones and the Skeletal System

Bone Cells

• Osteogenic Cells- Bone producing cells• Osteoblasts-Bone forming cells• Osteocytes-Former osteoblasts-help pass

nutrients and chemical signals to each other• Osteoclasts-Bone dissolving cells, on bone

surface

Page 9: Bones and the Skeletal System
Page 10: Bones and the Skeletal System

Bone Marrow

• Red Marrow- Childhood, produces blood cells– In adults, Red marrow is only present in vertebrae,

ribs, sternum, and proximal heads of humerus and femur

• Yellow-Young-middle aged adults, fatty and no longer producing blood cells

• Gelatinous-Old age

Page 11: Bones and the Skeletal System

SkeletonFig. 30-3a

Skull

ClavicleScapula

Shouldergirdle

SternumRibsHumerusVertebraRadiusUlnaPelvic girdleCarpals

PhalangesMetacarpals

Femur

Patella

Tibia

Fibula

TarsalsMetatarsalsPhalanges

Page 12: Bones and the Skeletal System

Fig. 30-3b

Intervertebraldiscs

Hipbone

7 cervicalvertebrae

12 thoracicvertebrae

5 lumbarvertebrae

SacrumCoccyx

Page 13: Bones and the Skeletal System

Fractures

Page 14: Bones and the Skeletal System

Healing of Fractures

• 1. Hematoma Formation-Clot• 2. Formation of granulation tissue• 3. Callus formation (4-6 weeks)• 4. Remodeling (3 months)

Page 15: Bones and the Skeletal System

Joints

• Fibrous Joints- Sutures• Cartilaginous Joints- Vertebrae• Bony Joints- Mandible/frontal bone• Synovial Joints

– Ball and socket, Hinge, Saddle, Pivot, Gliding, and Condyloid

Page 16: Bones and the Skeletal System
Page 17: Bones and the Skeletal System