chapter 22 12/03

membrane that forms covering of bone

(spongy) reticular tissue that make up most of the volume of bone

connective tissue that contains the bone marow

hard layer of bone tissue

ends of a developing bone

narrow space of the bone that contains yellow bone marrow

formation of blood cells

moving body parts away from midline

(vertebra) limited moving joint

turning inward

they protect vital organs like the heart and lungs

toe bends into a hammer shape from abnormal flexion

childrens growth plate is undergoing calcification

found in vertebra after severe stress

occur in ankle effects both bones of lower leg

reaching forward to stop a fall, found in distal portion of radius

does NOT have joint cavity, joint does NOT move

freely moving joint

kyphosis

part of bone is shattered

fracture has been broken through the skin

cartilage forming cells

spread along the length of the bone

(swayback) inward curvature of the lumbar spine

salts, calcium, and phosphorus

joint/articulation

their skull is not fused together

skull, sternum, ribs, vertebrae, sacrum, coccyx

upper and lower extremities, clavicle, scapula, pelvis

by shape

male is 90 degrees and female is 100 degrees

elbow, wrist, hip, and knee

vitamin deficiency

woman with family history, does not exercise, or frequently uses contortionists

bone appearing out of placed or discolored

reducing uric acid in bloodstream

1. rest 2. pain meds 3. steroid injections

shoulder blade

collar bone

compound fracture

process of laying face down

bone condition that occurs most frequently in 50-70 year old women

bone in palm of hand

sufficient amount of calcium, vitamin d and phosphate

forearm bone

sutures in the cranium

shin bone

upper jaw

calf bone

nasal bone separating nostrils

ankle bone

abnormal side to side curve in the vertebra

the skeleton can still grow as long as there is cartilage left in this

heel bone

cheek bone

there are this many set of ribs

superior side of cranium

forearm bone