Clinical Kinesiology and Anatomy, Seventh Edition (PDF)
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Uploaded by LeanSonnet2384
2023
Lynn S. Lippert
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Summary
This textbook chapter presents an overview of the skeletal system, covering topics such as axial and appendicular skeletons, bone composition, types, structures, fractures, and common pathologies. It is part of the Clinical Kinesiology and Anatomy textbook, Seventh Edition.
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Book cover for Clinical Kinesiology and Anatomy, Seventh Edition. Chapter 3 Skeletal System Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Axial Skeleton Central part of the body Bones of the head, neck...
Book cover for Clinical Kinesiology and Anatomy, Seventh Edition. Chapter 3 Skeletal System Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Axial Skeleton Central part of the body Bones of the head, neck, thorax, trunk, and pelvis Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Appendicular System Attaches to the axial skeleton Bones of the extremities Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Composition of Bone 1/3 organic material Provides elasticity 2/3 inorganic material Provides hardness and strength Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Types of Bone Compact bone: Hard, dense outer layer of all bone Opaque upon x-ray Cancellous bone: Less dense, porous or spongy Less opaques upon x-ray Latticework of inner portion of bone Trabecular systems Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Wolff’s Law Bone density increases in response to increased forces imposed. Bone density decreases in response to decreased forces imposed. Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Structures of Bone Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Structures of Bone (continued) Osteoclasts: bone resorption Osteoblasts: formation of new bone Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Types of Bone Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Structural Characteristics Depressions and Openings Foramen: hole Fossa: hollow or depression Groove: narrow channel Meatus: canal or tube-like opening Sinus: air or fluid cavity Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Structural Characteristics (continued_1) Projection or Processes Related to Joints Condyle: rounded knuckle-like projection Eminence: projecting, prominent part Facet: flat or shallow articular surface Head: rounded articular projection Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Structural Characteristics (continued_2) Projections and processes related tendons, ligaments, etc. Crest: sharp ridge or border Epicondyle: prominence above or below a condyle Line: less prominent than crest Spine: thin projection Tubercle: small rounded projection Tuberosity: large rounded projection Trochanter: large prominence Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Fractures Avulsion: separation of tendon or ligament from bone Closed: fracture with intact skin Comminuted: multiple bone fragments Complete: complete separation of bone fragments Complicated: fracture with soft tissue damage Compression: bone is compressed, Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Fractures (continued_1) Greenstick: bent on one side and separation on other side Hairline/Stress: no separation of bone, minor line of fracture Incomplete: incomplete disruption Overriding: bone segments slide past each other Open: skin punctured or torn Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Fractures (continued_2) Simple: only bone involved, soft tissue uninjured Spiral: spiral shape to line of fracture Spontaneous: no apparent traumatic cause Transverse: line of fracture perpendicular to long axis of bone Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company Common Skeletal Pathology Osteoporosis: loss of bone mass Osteopenia: reduced bone mass Osteomyelitis: bacterial infection of bone Copyright ©2023 F.A. Davis Company