What are osteocytes
Mature bone cells located in lacunae interconnected by canaliculi
What are osteoblasts
Immature bone cells
What are osteoclasts
Cells that dissolve bone matrix and release minaerals
What are osteoprojenitor cells
Stem cells that can differentiate into other cell types for repair
What is a periosteum
Fibrous tissue that covers the surface of a bone except articular surface
What is a compact bone
Densely packed osteons that forms the outer layer of all bones
What is a spongy bone
Irregularly aligned osteons called trabeculae for lighter weight
What is a red bone marrow
Hematopoietic stem cells that can differentiate into red, white blood cells and platelets
What is a yellow bone marrow
Contains apidose tissues and mesenchymal stem cells that can differentiate into cartilage, bone, fat and muscle cells
Which 5 shapes of bones?
Long short flat sesamoid irregular
What is an immovable joint
Fibrous joint, synarthrosis
What is a slightly movable joint
Cartilages, amphiarthrosis
What is a frelly movable joint
Synovial joint, diarthrosis
Structure of a synovial joint
Articular capsule consist of fibrous capsule and a synovial membrane, inside is filled synovial fluid. Between the articulation is an articular cartilage which provides a wear resistant surface and a fibrocartilage called meniscus that reduces friction
What is a bursae
Sacs filled with synovial fluid at where the tendons or ligaments are between bones
What 6 types of joints
Hinge pivot saddle plane condyle ball and socket
What is a hinge joint
Uniaxial joint, allows flexion and extension, eg. humeroulnar and humeroradial joint
What is a pivot joint
Uniaxial, allows rotation in 1 axis, eg. atlantoaxial joint
What is a saddle joint
Biaxial joint, allows flexion extension abduction and adduction, eg. First carpometacarpal joint
What is a plane joint
Biaxial joint, allows gliding movement on the surface, eg. talocrural joint
What is a condyle joint
Biaxial joint, allows flexion extension abduction adduction and circumduction, eg. Radialcarpal joints
What is a ball and socket joint
Poly axial joint, allows angular movement in all directions, eg. Glenohumeral joint
What are 3 types of cartilages
Hyaline fibro- elastic
What is the organization of muscles
Filaments, myofibrils, sacromere, muscle cell, sacrolemma, perimysium, fascicle , endomysium, muscle, epimysium