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9/12/2011 THE SKELETAL SYSTEM Bones and Movement • Bones make it possible for our bodies to move. • Without them our bodies would be just a giant sac of water and mush. • They form the frame of our body, just like beams and boards form the framework of a house. BONES • There are 206 bones in the normal adult. • Bones are the supportive framework of the body. • Bones may be long, short, flat, or irregular in shape. BONE TISSUE 1. Compact Bone • found in shaft or diaphysis on long bone. • Provides strength • Periosteum – – – covers the compact bone supplies blood and cells for growth BONES HAVE FIVE FUNCTIONS 1 Support and give general shape to the body. 2 Protect organs ie: heart, lungs, brain, etc… 3 Movement: Provide anchors for the muscles. 4 Storage of minerals, collagen and energy (fat in yellow marrow) 5 Produce red blood cells within the cavity of long bones. BONE TISSUE 2. Cancellous Bone – spongy bone • being less dense than compact bone. • Provides shock absorption required at end of long bones or edges of irregular bones. • Red marrow – Red blood cells • Yellow marrow – Fat storage 1 9/12/2011 COLLAGEN STORAGE OF MINERALS • Bone tissue mineral storage sight for health • Main minerals – CALCIUM, phosphorus, sodium and potassium • Bone tissue maintenance TYPES OF BONES • What is Collagen??? - Central ingredient providing compact bone rigidity and tensile strength. - Fibres stronger than steel when under tension - Withstand compression but shatter when twisted, bended or sudden impact occurs. TYPES OF BONES 3. Sesamoid Bones – small bones developed in tendons around some joints (e.g.) the patella at the knee joint. 4. Flat Bones – flat areas for muscle attachment (e.g.) scapula, ribs, sternum and skull 5. Irregular Bones – have no regular shape characteristics, (e.g.) vertebrae and bones of face. 1. SHORT BONES – cubical, same width and length, (e.g.) carpals of wrist and tarsal's of foot. 2. Long Bones – longer than they are wide, hollow shaft containing marrow. VERTEBRAL COLUMN • HOLLOW CENTRE – ALLOWS SPINAL CORD TO TRAVEL. CONTROLLER OF MVMT • MOVEMENT – as whole great allowing bending and twisting. Between two limited. • SIGHT of good posture linked to strong muscles to assist. AXIAL SKELETON Contains; Skull Ribs Vertebral column 2 9/12/2011 APPENDICULAR SKELETON Joints Contains; •“Appendages” •Pelvic girdle (hips) •Shoulder girdle •Arms •Legs • The place where two bones meet is called a joint. • A joint can be movable like the bones in our arms or legs. • A joint can also be immovable like the joints in the adult skull. What holds bones together? • Ligaments join and hold bones together. What connects muscles & bones? • Tendons join and hold bones together. • It is soft tissue that is elastic and strong. • It is soft tissue that is elastic and strong. • A sprain is an injury, in which a ligament gets torn or damaged. • A strain is an injury, in which a tendon or muscle gets torn or damaged. The Bones of the Head • The head is made of numerous bones. • The cranium is made of many bones and protects the brain. • The jaw bone is called the mandible The Bones of the Main Body • The collar bone is known as the clavicle. • The rib cage is made up of many rib bones. • The rib cage is joined to the spinal column at the back. • The breast bone is known as the sternum. 3 9/12/2011 Back bones and Hips • The back bone is made of many bones called vertebrae. (“Vertebra”, singular.) • The vertebrae are stacked one on top of the other into a column called the vertebral column. • The bones of the hip area are called the pelvis Bones of the Hand • Our finger bones are called phalanges. The Major Bones of the Arm • The upper arm has one large bone called the HUMERUS. • The lower arm has two bones, the radius and the ulna. • The radius radiates or rotates around the ulna The Major Bones of the Leg • The upper leg has one bone called the femur. It is the largest bone of the body. • The tiny bones near the wrist joint are called carpals • The metacarpals are the frame of the palm. The Bones of the Foot • The tiny bones near the ankle bone are called the tarsals • The bones of the arch are called metatarsals. • The bones of the toes are called phalanges. • The patella is the knee cap. • The lower leg has two bones, the tibia and the fibula. • The tibia is your shin bone. Major Bones of the Body • • • • • • • • • • • • • CRANIUM, MANDIBLE CLAVICLE, STERNUM RIBS VERTEBRAE PELVIS HUMERUS RADIUS, ULNA CARPALS, METACARPALS, PHALANGES FEMUR, PATELLA TIBIA, FIBULA TARSALS, METATARSALS, PHALANGES 4 9/12/2011 In Summary... • 206 bones form the frame of our body. • They provide support and give general shape to our bodies. • They protect our organs. • Blood cells are made in the marrow of bones. • They provide anchors for muscles so that we can move. 5