Bone Growth and Development
The type of growth that results in an increase in length of bone.
T/F: Generation of heat is a function of bone
This joint classification does not have a joint cavity and has dense regular connective tissue binding bones.
What is fibrous?
The general structural classification for an intervertebral joint.
What is cartilaginous?
The way chondrocytes of articular cartilage remain healthy.
What is moderate exercise/diffusion from synovial fluid?
Growth in length of bone occurs in what zones of the epiphyseal plate?
The site of hematopoiesis in bone.
What is red bone marrow?
This synovial joint subtype involves two flat ends of bones articulating with one another.
What is plane?
The structural subtype for the tibiofemoral joint.
What is hinge?
The site you will find yellow bone marrow in adults.
What is medullary cavity?
The component responsible for crystallization of osteoid (calcium phosphate and calcium hydroxide interact to form what?).
What is hydroxyapatite?
Bone cells responsible for breaking down bone.
What is osteoclasts?
This functional joint classification has the most stability.
What is synarthrosis?
What is condyloid?
The most common direction of glenohumeral joint dislocation.
What is anterior?
The site where calcidiol is converted to calcitriol.
What is the kidneys?
The passageways in compact bone that allow for transport and communication between central canals.
What is perforating canals?
This joint classification has an interosseous membrane between two parallel bones. (Be specific!)
What is syndesmosis?
Costochondral joint functional classification.
What is synarthrosis?
The tibiofemoral joint falls into this lever class.
What is third class lever?
The hormone that results in greater conversion of calcidiol to calcitriol.
What is parathyroid hormone?
3 sites you will find spongy bone in the skeleton.
What is flat bones, epiphyses, and the medullary cavity?
This joint permits a small degree of movement and has bones joined by a fibrocartilage disk.
What is symphyses?
Proximal radioulnar joint structural subtype classification.
What is pivot joint?
Most common mechanism of injury for an anterior glenohumeral joint dislocation.
What is humeral abduction and external rotation?