G-8 Skeletal System

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SKELETAL

SYSTEM
General Biology 2
What is the Skeletal System?

The skeletal system is made up of the body's bones,


joints and cartilages.
The skeletal system is the body's central framework.
The Skeleton are divided into two portions: the axial
& the appendicular.
Axial Skeleton
It includes the skull, vertebral column,
and the thoracic cage.

Skull
-consists of 22 bones of the :
8 Cranial bones
14 Facial bones
Cranial bones:
-Parietal
-Temporal
-Occipital
-Frontal
-Sphenoid
-Ethmoid
Facial bones:
-Mandible -Palatine
-Maxilla -Zygomatic
-Nasal -Vomer
-Inferior nasal
concha
-Lacrimal
Auditory ossicles

-small bones in the inner


ear canal:
•malleus (hammer)
•incus (anvil)
•stapes (stirrup)
Hyoid Bone
- U-shaped bone at the base of the jaw but is not a part of
the skull.
- No direct bony attachment to any bones.
-Provide attachment for some tongue and neck muscles.
Vertebral column
-The central axis of the skeleton
-Consists of 5 regions:
7 Cervical
12 Thoracic
5 Lumbar
1 Sacrum
1 Coccyx
Thoracic Cage
-Made up of sternum and ribs.
- the ribs help protect the lungs and the heart.
- the ribs are divided into three parts:

•True Ribs
•False Ribs
•Floating Ribs
Thoracic Cage

Sternum:
- also known as breastbone
-divided into three parts:
•Manubrium
•Body
•Xiphoid process
APPENDICULAR SKELETON
- includes the pectoral girdle, upper limb, pelvic girdle,
& lower limb

Pectoral girdle
-consists of four bones, two scapulas & two clavicles
Upper limb:
-consists of 30 bones
each side:
•Humerus
•Ulna
•Radius
•Carpal
•Metacarpal
•Phalanges
The carpals are made up of :
⚬Scaphoid
⚬Lunate
⚬Triquetrum
⚬Pisiform
⚬Trapezium
⚬Trapezoid
⚬Capitate
⚬Hamate
Pelvic Girdle

- made up of two hipbones.


- each hipbone have three parts: Ilium, Ischium &
Pubis.
Lower limb

- includes the femur, tibia, fibula,


patella, tarsals, metatarsals &
phalanges
The Tarsals are made up of:

⚬Calcaneus
⚬Talus
⚬Navicular
⚬Cuboid
⚬Cuneiforms
Four Categories of Bone based on their shape:

⚬Long bone - longer than being wide, ex. femur &


humerus.
⚬Short bone - wide and long, ex. carpals & tarsals.
⚬Flat bone - thin, flattened shape, ex. sternum & scapula.
⚬Irregular bone - can protect while bending, ex. Vertebrae
& facial bones.
The Structure of a Long bone
5 types of bone tissue

Osteoblast
- cells that form bone tissue. Responsible for bone matrix
formation and growth.
Osteoclast
- responsible for bone reabsorption.
Osteocyte
-transmit signals to nearby osteocytes regarding bone stress.
Forming main bone tissues.
5 types of Bone tissue

Bone-lining cells
- also known as inactive osteoblasts, and have potential
to become active

Osteogenic cells/ Osteoprogenitor cells


- stem cells located in the bone that differentiate various
types of cells.
Major types of bone:
1. Compact bone - mostly solid matrix and cells;
consists of osteons.
1.1 Osteon- structural unit of compact bone which
includes:
Lamella- rings of bone matrix
Lacunae- spaces between lamellae

2. Spongy bone - consists of trabeculae without


osteons
2.1 Trabeculae - interconnecting rods in which spaces contain
marrow.
Types of bone formation:
1. Intramembranous ossification -occurs within
the connective tissue membranes; primarily in the
skull.
2. Endochondral ossification - occurs inside
hyaline cartilage; primarily all bones except the
skull.
Intramembranous
ossification
Endochondral ossification
Joints
a point where two bones make contact
Joint classification according to degree of motion:

• Synarthrosis- non-movable joint, ex. skull.


• Amphiarthrosis- slightly movable joint, ex. between
vertebrae.
• Diarthrosis- freely movable joint, ex. knee, elbow &
wrist.
Joint Clasification according to structure:

• Fibrous joints- bones united by fibrous connective tissues


and allow little or no movement.
a. Suture - joints between the skull.
b. Syndesmosis -adjacent bones are linked by a strong
membrane or ligaments.
c. Gomphosis - pegs fitted into sockets and held by ligaments.
Joint Clasification according to structure:
• Cartilaginous joints- bones united by cartilage and
exhibit slight movements.
a. Synchondrosis - a cartilaginous joint where bones are
joined together by hyaline cartilage
b. Symphysis - contains fibrocartilage
• Synovial joints- highly movable joints.

a. Plane e. Condyloid
b. Hinge f. ball and socket
c. Saddle
d. Pivot
Disorders and Diseases

• Osteoporosis- decrease bone strength and increase the


risk of fracturing.
• Osteogenesis Imperfecta- disorder that causes the bones
to fracture easily.
• Osteoarthritis- is the most common form of arthritis.
• Osteomyelitis- inflammation of the fatty tissues within
the bone.
Thank You!!!
Ellie Kim Acuyong
Sheila Therese Ibacitas
Paul Francis Paulo
Jemarc Modesto
Antonith Rosal

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