Back to marketplace

Musculoskeletal

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 17•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (17)

#1
Front (Question)

what is the musculo skeletal system for

Back (Answer)

Maintain posture and produce movement

#2
Front (Question)

structure of skeletal muscle

Back (Answer)

fascicles - bundle of muscle fibers (cylindrical multinucleated cells) - made of thread like parallel myofibrils- myofilaments fibres held together by perimysium each fibre surrounded by sarcolemma 2 types of myofilaments - actin (thin) - myosin (thick)

#3
Front (Question)

sliding filament model describe/label

Back (Answer)

M line- middle, actin only Z line- anchors actin I band - actin only A band - overlapping actin and myosin H Zone- actin only

#4
Front (Question)

sliding filament explanation for how contraction works

Back (Answer)

muscle fibre is supplied with energy and activated by a nerve impulse actin slides over the myosin, shortening the sarcomeres, which shortens the muscle fibre 1- myosin heads split ATP and gain energy 2- heads bind to actin (cross bridges) 3- heads rotate to centre of sarcomere 4- heads bind ATP crossbridges detach from actin

#5
Front (Question)

characteristics of muscles

Back (Answer)

elasticity, extensibility, contractibility

#6
Front (Question)

antagonistic muscles, synergists, origin vs insertion, TvL

Back (Answer)

pairs of muscles that work opposing each other extensor- contract to extend flexor- contract to flex/bend origin- end of muscle fixed to the stationary bone insetion- end of muscle to the movable bone furtherest from middle of body tendons join muscle to bone ligaments join bone to bone

#7
Front (Question)

functions of the skeleton

Back (Answer)

body shape and support allows for attachment of muscles protection of vital organs storage of minerals and fats blood cell production

#8
Front (Question)

skeleton

Back (Answer)

Axial- skull, vertebrae, ribs and sternum Appendicular- pelvis, shoulders, upper and lower limbs

#9
Front (Question)

macroscopic structure of a long bone

Back (Answer)

epiphysis- bone end epiphyseal line- growth plate Articular cartilage- protects bone ends spongy bone- contains red marrow, site of blood cell production compact bone- made of haversian systems - osteons diaphysis- bone shaft, hollow cylinder of compact bone medullary cavity- yellow bone marrow for fat storage periosteum- outer covering of bone metaphysis- where diaphysis and epiphysis combine nutrient foranen- allows artery and vein to enter

#10
Front (Question)

microscopic structure of compact bone

Back (Answer)

inorganic matrix of calcium- hard organic matter such a collagen- soft bone cells - osteocytes- mature - osteoblasts- young bone building - osteogenic- stem cells - osteoclasts- breaking central canal contains blood vessels and neurons

#11
Front (Question)

microscopic structure of spongy bone

Back (Answer)

irregular arrangments of thin bony plates called trabeculae large spaces filles with red bone marrow for blood cell production osteocytes

#12
Front (Question)

cartilage

Back (Answer)

chondrocytes- mature cartilage cells matrix- lucanae strucutral support and protective cushioning no blood supply chondrin- matrix collagen- cartilage fibres chondoblasts- young builders

#13
Front (Question)

types of cartilage

Back (Answer)

hyaline - matric with embedded cytes, closely packes - strong and flexible - ends of bones, joints, trachea rings fibro - parallel bundles of thick collagen fibres - slightly compressible - invertebral discs elastic - elastic fibres and losely packed collagen fibres - flexible and retains shape - external ear

#14
Front (Question)

types of joints

Back (Answer)

fibrous - joined by fibrous tissue - immovable - cranium cartilaginous - limited movement - ribs to sternum synovial - range of movements depending on type - structure- joint capsule, synovial membrane with synovial fluid, ligaments - knee, hip, shoulder

#15
Front (Question)

types of synovial joints

Back (Answer)

Ball and Socket o 3 planes of movement –circumduction o E.g. shoulder and hip including names of articulating bones Hinge o 1 plane of movement to bend (flex) or straighten (extend) o E.g. elbow and knee including names of articulating bones Pivot o rotational 1 plane o E.g. 1st and 2nd vertebrae in neck, radius and ulna in forearm Gliding o 1 plane back and forth, sliding o E.g. carpals and tarsals Saddle o 2 planes, back and forth, side to side o The only location is the thumb condyloid - wrist and ankles - 2 planes of movement

#16
Front (Question)

osteoporosis

Back (Answer)

• Bone density determined by dietary intake of calcium, weight bearing activity and genetic inheritance • Loss of calcium from bones occurs more quickly than replacement leading to a loss of bone density • Increased risk of fractures, curved spine, shortened height • Prevention – regular weight bearing activity, good dietary calcium intake • More common in post-menopausal women

#17
Front (Question)

osteoarthritis

Back (Answer)

• Loss of cartilage between joint due to wear and tear • Friction between joints, inflammation, pain and limited movement at joint • Prevention – maintain healthy weight range • Treatment – pain and anti-inflammatory medication, joint replacement, aids for carrying out daily activities