-
the site when two bones meet,
function: gives skeleton mobility, holds skeleton together sometimes even protects, weakes part of our skeleton
ex. elbow ______
joints
-
bending movement decreases angle of joint
ex. bending head down to chest
flexsion
-
increases angle of joint
ex. head from chest move back up
extension
-
excessive extension
hyperextension
-
moving away movement of limb away from the midline or median plane of the body
abduction
-
movement of limb toward our body
adduction
-
turning of a bone along its own long axis
ex. turing head left to right
rotation
-
fibrous joints, cartilaginous joints and synovial joints are types of ____
articulations
-
bones are all joined by fibrous tissue, no joint cavity is present most are immovable
fibrous joint
-
articulating bones are united by cartilage lack a joint cavity not highly movealbe
ex. synchondroses and sympheses
cartilaginous joints
-
where articulating bones are separated by a fluid containing joint cavity freely moveable joints, includes nearly all joints of the limbs
synovial joints
-
fibous joints, immovable joints
synarthroses
-
slightly moveable
amphiarthroses
-
freely moveable
diathroses
-
synovial fluid is secreted by synovial membrane
diathroses
-
seams, occur in between bones of the skull, interlock with short connective tissue
sutures
-
closed sutures are called ____
synostoses
-
peg in socket "tooth in socket" are examples of___
gomphosis
-
bar or palate of hyaline cartilage uniting bone
ex. epipsysial plate
synchondrosis
-
syndesmosis, symphysis are examples of
types of amphiarthroses
-
bones connected by ligaments cords or bands of fibrous tissue, amount of movement is determined by length of connecting fibers
ex. between tibula and fibia
syndesmosis
-
when articular surfaces of the bone are covered with articular cartilage(hyaline) acts as shock absorber, designed for strength with flexibility
ex. inbetween vertebrae, pubic synthesis
symphysis
-
usually flate articulation, allow short gliding movement
ex. in between carpels and tarsals
-
one concave surface and one convex ONLY permits flexion and extension
ex. knee joint, elbow joint
hinge joint
-
allows for rotation, atlas bone
ex head side to side to say "no"
pivot joint
-
over articular surface of one bone fits into a complementary depression in another, allows for circumduction, abduction and adduction
ex. inbetween carpels
ellipsoidal joint ( aka condyloid joint)
-
allows for side to side and back and forth motion
ex. thumb
saddle joint
-
shoulder and hip joint
allows for flexion extension abduction adduction and rotation
ball and socket joint
-
largest and most complex, three joints in one
knee joint
-
between patella and the lower end of the femur
femoropatellar
-
between tibia and femur
tibiofemoral
-
disk or ligament inbetween tibia and fibia
minsci
-
most freely moveable joint in the body, ball and socket joint, head of humerus fits into gelnoid cavity of scapula, tendons that cross shoulder joints give stability, has rotator cuff made of four tendons
shoulder (glenohumeral) joint
-
tsubscapularis, suprapintis, infraspintis, and teres minor are_______
the four tendons in the rotator cuff
-
allows flexion and extension ONLY radius and ulna articulate with the condyles of the humerus
elbow joint
-
ball and socket joint, includes spherical head of femur with acetabulum of hip bone
hip joint
-
easiest to break.... jaw joint, mandibular condyle articulates with the inferior surface of squamous temporal bone
tempromandibular joint (TMJ)
-
mostly involve meniscus from compression and stress
cartilage tear
-
ligaments reinforcing a joint are stretched or torn
sprains
-
bones are forces out of alighnment
ex. involved in sports
dislocations
-
inflammation of the bursa caused by a blow or friction (water in the knee)
bursitis
-
inflammation of tendon sheaths (doesnt swell up too much)
tendonitis
-
pain stiffness and swelling of joint, inflammatory disorder, synocial membrane thickens and fluid production decreases causing friction and pain
arthritis
-
most common, chronic and degenerative, wear and tear arthritis, most prevalent in elders more women than men osteophytes
osteoarthritis
-
chronic inflammatory disorder, can occur at any age more in women than in men joint tenderness and stiffness autoimmune disease
rheumatoid arthritis
-
urate crystals caused by uric acid are deposited in the soft tissues of joints causes painful attack of gout more men than in women
gouty arthritis
-
inflammatory disease caused by spirochete bacteria transmitted by bites of ticks that live on mice or deer
lyme disease
-
to filter the hazerdous nitrogenous wastes from the breakdown of proteins such as creatinine and urea
blood
-
to reabsorb the water lost during filtration
water
-
to concentrate and remove in liquid form
waste
-
retroperitoneal organs (outside the periteneal)
kidneys
-
little notch where the uriter comes out
hilus
-
most inner layer of the outside covering protects from infection
renal capsule
-
middle layer cushions the kidney and holds it into place
adipose capsule
-
outer most layer binds the kidneys to the surrounding structures
renal fascia
-
-
inner region of the kidney
medulla
-
formed from medulla (triangle structures)
pyramids
-
leads to calyces (found at bases of pyramids)
papillae
-
between each pyramid
columns
-
where our urine collects
calyces
-
(part of kidney) urine empties into the pelvis and leads to the urider
pelvis
-
cortical nephron, juxtamedullary nephrons are types of ____
nephrons
-
stays in cortex doesnt do anything
cortical nephrons
-
dips down into the medulla
juxtamedullary nephron
-
in cortex of the kidney, surrounds the glomerulus, site of filtration of the blood
bowmans (glomerulus) capsule
-
network of capillaries surrounded by the bowmans capsules fite of filtration
glomerulus
-
mostly in cortex, where most of the water is reabsorbed by obligatory water reabsorbtion
diabetes insyphelis (doesnt reabsorb water)
proximal convoluted tubule (PCT)
-
goes down into the medulla pyramids
descending limb of the loop of henle
-
near the papillae
loop of henle
-
up through the pyramids
asending limb of the loop of henle
-
away from the bowmans capsule
distal convoluted tubule (DCT)
-
collects urine from the several distal collecting tubes
collecting ducts
-
microscope structure compoesd of jutaglomerular cells (j cells) containing renin when bllod pressure drops the jp cells secrete renin, renin removes amino acides from angiotensinogen to form angiotensin I.
juxtaglomerular apparatus
-
____ goes to the lungs and angiostemine converting enzymes convert it to angiotensin II
angiotensin I
-
vasoconstruction to raise blood pressure, reduce renal flow but maintaining
-
glomerular filtration rate and wast secretion, increases tubular reabsorbtion of water, stimulates adrenal cortex to secrete aldosterone, hypothalmus to stimulate thirst
angiotensin II
-
in the wall of the distal convoluted tubule which detects the changes in solute concentrations and the flow through nephrons
macula densa cells
-
blood enters kidneys, enters glomerulus and blood pressure forces water and solutes through wall of capillaries and bowmans capsules
filtration of blood
-
now the water and solutes are in the nephron
filtrate, amount of filtrate =125 mL/min. (4oz/min.)
filtration of blood
-
rate of filtration
glomerular filtration rate (GFR)
-
GFR/RPF(renal plasma flow)
FF=GFR/RPF
filtration fraction
-
parts that are needed: water, glucose, amion acids, ions. need to concentrate the urine, most of the reabsorption takes place in the proximal convoluted tubule and the descending limb of the loop of henle
reabsorption of parts of filtrate
-
glucose, amion acids, sodium are removed from the filtrate by active transport via carrier molecule in the pct
tubular reabsorption
-
the removal of sodium will set up a concentration gradien and the water molecules in the pct will leave, this leaves the filtration with mostly sodium, chorine, and urea
obligatory water reabsorption
-
involves passive removal of water by setting up concentrations and membrane characteristics
facultative water reabsorption
-
passively allows water to leave
desending limb
-
sodium and chorine are actively removed
ascending limb
-
water is removed from desending limbe
action
-
method of ridding the body of wastes and controls pH
potassiumm ions (too much results in cardiac arrest)
hydrogen ions (acidosis)
ammonia (NH3)
tubular secretions
-
control of reabsorption is by antidiuretic hormone (ADH) which controls the permeability of DCT and CT to water
main components
-
urine is more dilute which means
no ADH
-
urine is more concentrated when you have ____
ADH
-
____ tubes lead to the bladder gravity and pressure controlled
ureter
-
expandable sac with receptors
urinary bladder
-
(200-400 mL) two cups
no control
internal sphincter
-
voluntary override
external sphincter
-
tube to the external enviornment
urethra
-
medical process through which a persons blood is cleansed of the toxins the kidneys normally would flush out
dialysis
-
occurs when urate crystals accumulate around the joint normally uric acid dissovles in your blood and passes thoguh our kidneys into your urine, however sometime your body either produces too much uric acid or kidneys excrete too little uric acid, then the uric acid builds up
gout
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