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Questions and Answers
What is the term for the smooth, rubbery connective tissue that creates a smooth surface for motion within the joints?
What is the term for the smooth, rubbery connective tissue that creates a smooth surface for motion within the joints?
What does articular cartilage do?
What does articular cartilage do?
Covers the surface of bones that form joints.
What is the meniscus?
What is the meniscus?
Curved fibrous cartilage found in some joints.
Which term describes connective tissue that connects bone to bone?
Which term describes connective tissue that connects bone to bone?
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What is the function of a tendon?
What is the function of a tendon?
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What are joints?
What are joints?
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What does the synovial membrane secrete?
What does the synovial membrane secrete?
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What is the function of synovial fluid?
What is the function of synovial fluid?
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What does a bursa do?
What does a bursa do?
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How many types of bone marrow are there?
How many types of bone marrow are there?
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What are the three types of cartilage?
What are the three types of cartilage?
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How many bones are in the human skeleton?
How many bones are in the human skeleton?
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How many bones does the axial skeleton have?
How many bones does the axial skeleton have?
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How many bones does the appendicular skeleton have?
How many bones does the appendicular skeleton have?
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What does the frontal bone form?
What does the frontal bone form?
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What does the parietal bone form?
What does the parietal bone form?
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What does the occipital bone form?
What does the occipital bone form?
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What does the temporal bone form?
What does the temporal bone form?
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What does the sphenoid bone form?
What does the sphenoid bone form?
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What does the ethmoid bone form?
What does the ethmoid bone form?
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What does the external auditory meatus bone refer to?
What does the external auditory meatus bone refer to?
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What is another name for the cheekbones?
What is another name for the cheekbones?
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What does the maxillary bone form?
What does the maxillary bone form?
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What does the palatine bone form?
What does the palatine bone form?
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What does lacrimal mean?
What does lacrimal mean?
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Study Notes
Cartilage
- Chondr/o is the root for cartilage.
- Smooth, rubbery blue-white connective tissue acts as a shock absorber and protects bone ends.
- Elastic tissue forms flexible parts of the skeleton, such as the outer ear and tip of the nose.
Articular Cartilage
- Covers surfaces of bones forming joints.
- Facilitates smooth joint movement and protects bones from friction.
Meniscus
- Curved fibrous cartilage located in joints, including the knee and temporomandibular joint.
Ligament
- Ligament/o refers to ligaments that connect bone to bone.
- Bands of fibrous connective tissue provide structural support.
Tendon
- Connects muscle to bone, facilitating movement and stability.
Joints
- Arthr/o is the root for joints, also known as articulations.
- Connect bones and work with muscles to enable a range of movements.
- Different joint types allow varying degrees of motion.
Synovial Membrane
- Synovi/o, synov/o are roots related to the synovial membrane.
- Lines synovial joints and secretes synovial fluid for lubrication.
- Encapsulates movable joints with a fibrous capsule.
Synovial Fluid
- Acts as a lubricant to enable smooth joint movement.
- Secreted by the synovial membrane surrounding movable joints.
Bursa
- Burs/o refers to a bursa, a fibrous sac containing synovial fluid.
- Cushions areas subject to friction, commonly found in joints like the shoulder, elbow, and knee.
Bone Marrow Types
- Red bone marrow is found in spongy bone, producing red and white blood cells and platelets.
- Yellow bone marrow, located in the medullary cavity, primarily stores fat.
Types of Cartilage
- Cartilage is a shock-absorbing connective tissue.
- Articular cartilage protects joints and facilitates movement.
- Meniscus consists of fibrous cartilage found in certain joints.
Types of Joints
- Sutures are immovable joints in the skull.
- Symphysis joints are formed by cartilage holding two bones together.
- Synovial joints are movable, allowing diverse motion (e.g., ball and socket, hinge joints).
Number of Bones
- The human skeleton consists of 206 bones.
Axial Skeleton
- Comprises 80 bones, primarily protecting major organs.
Appendicular Skeleton
- Contains 126 bones, facilitating body movement and protecting digestive and reproductive organs.
- Divided into upper and lower extremities.
Skull Bones
- Frontal bone forms the forehead.
- Parietal bones make up the top and sides of the skull.
- Occipital bone is at the back of the skull, allowing spinal cord passage.
- Temporal bone contributes to the side and base of the skull.
- Sphenoid bone forms the floor of the skull and part of the eye sockets.
- Ethmoid bone shapes the nose, eye orbits, and skull floor.
- External Auditory Meatus is the opening to the external ear located in the temporal bone.
- Zygomatic bones are commonly known as the cheekbones.
- Maxillary bone is the upper jawbone.
- Palatine bone forms the hard palate of the mouth.
- Lacrimal bones are associated with tear production and located in the inner eye.
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Description
Test your knowledge of key medical terminology from Chapter 3. This quiz covers important terms such as cartilage and articular cartilage, along with their definitions and functions. Perfect for students looking to reinforce their understanding of anatomy and physiology terms.
