Top Banner
Orthopedics skeletal system
102
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Orthopedics

Orthopedicsskeletal system

Page 2: Orthopedics

Midterm announcements

Final exam study guide400 questions; half will be the final examAugust 12, 1-3:50Breaks?Extra credit revision (syllabus)Est. time spent on chapter exercises

Page 3: Orthopedics

Skeleton Frolic Rap

Page 4: Orthopedics

Terminology Basics• Osse/o or oste/o• Skelet/o• Muscul/o• Crani/o• Mandibul/o• Maxill/o• Nas/o• Occipit/o• Cost/o• Stern/o• Xiph/o• Cervic/o• Coccyg/o• Vertebr/o• Lumb/o• Spin/o• Thorac/o• Spondyl/o

• Clavicul/o• Scapul/o• Carp/o• Humer/o• Phalang/o• Radi/o• Uln/o• Ili/o• Pelv/o• Pub/o• Femor/o• Patell/o• Tibi/o• Arthr/o• Dextr/o• Sinistr/o• -malacia• -algia or dynia

Page 5: Orthopedics

A & P Pile Up

• Given: sticky note with name of a bone on it.

• Objective : write description of bone on back of sticky note, explain to rest of class what bone you have and where it is, and then place sticky note on skeleton

Page 6: Orthopedics

• OsteoarthritisDegenerative joint disease caused by breakdown of joint cartilage

Individual joints affected

• Rheumatoid Arthritisautoimmune disease attacks synovium (lining of the joint) symmetrically and organs in the body

Diagnosed with blood test (rheumatoid factor, RF)

Page 7: Orthopedics

Arthritic Water Buffalo

Page 8: Orthopedics

Kyphosis, Lordosis , Scoliosis• Lordosis—Lumbar

region• Scoliosis – Sideways

(curvature) Schoolchildren

• Kyphosis -hunchback

Page 9: Orthopedics

Osteoporosis

• Porous bone structure due to loss of calcium & phosphorus – fx

• Generally affects small-boned post-menopausal women (Asian, Caucasian)

• Detected by bone density scan

Page 10: Orthopedics

Medical Terminology Bee

Page 11: Orthopedics

Oste/o or osse/o

Page 12: Orthopedics

Oste/o or osse/o= bone

Page 13: Orthopedics

Spondyl/o

Page 14: Orthopedics

Spondyl/o = vertebra

Page 15: Orthopedics

Cost/o

Page 16: Orthopedics

Cost/o = rib

Page 17: Orthopedics

Skele/o

Page 18: Orthopedics

Skelet/o = skeleton

Page 19: Orthopedics

Humer/o

Page 20: Orthopedics

Humer/o =upper arm bone

Page 21: Orthopedics

Crani/o

Page 22: Orthopedics

Crani/o = cranium, skull

Page 23: Orthopedics

-malacia

Page 24: Orthopedics

-malacia = softening

Page 25: Orthopedics

-algia or -dynia

Page 26: Orthopedics

-algia or –dynia = pain

Page 27: Orthopedics

Lumb/o

Page 28: Orthopedics

Lumb/o = lumbar (lower back)

Page 29: Orthopedics

Clavicu/o

Page 30: Orthopedics

Clavicul/o = clavical (collar bone)

Page 31: Orthopedics

Femor/o

Page 32: Orthopedics

Femur/o = femer (upper leg bone)

Page 33: Orthopedics

Nas/o

Page 34: Orthopedics

Nas/o = nose

Page 35: Orthopedics

Ili/o

Page 36: Orthopedics

Ili/o = pelvis (wings)

Page 37: Orthopedics

Sinistr/o

Page 38: Orthopedics

Sinistr/o = left

Page 39: Orthopedics

Scapul/o

Page 40: Orthopedics

Scapul/o = scalpula (shoulder bones)

Page 41: Orthopedics

Muscul/o

Page 42: Orthopedics

Muscul/o = muscle

Page 43: Orthopedics

Carp/o

Page 44: Orthopedics

Carp/o = carpels (wrist bones)

Page 45: Orthopedics

Arthr/o

Page 46: Orthopedics

Arthr/o = joint

Page 47: Orthopedics

Pelv/o

Page 48: Orthopedics

Pelv/o = pelvis

Page 49: Orthopedics

Radi/o

Page 50: Orthopedics

Radi/o = radius (thumb side arm bone)

Page 51: Orthopedics

Tibi/o

Page 52: Orthopedics

Tibi/o = tibia (shin bone)

Page 53: Orthopedics

Spin/o

Page 54: Orthopedics

Spin/o = spine

Page 55: Orthopedics

Cervic/o

Page 56: Orthopedics

Cervic/o = cervix (neck)

Page 57: Orthopedics

Stern/o

Page 58: Orthopedics

Stern/o = sternum (breastbone)

Page 59: Orthopedics

Thorac/o

Page 60: Orthopedics

Thorac/o = thorax (middle back; chest)

Page 61: Orthopedics

Maxill/o

Page 62: Orthopedics

Maxill/o = maxilla (upper jaw bone)

Page 63: Orthopedics

Coccgy/o

Page 64: Orthopedics

Coccyg/o = coccyx (tailbone)

Page 65: Orthopedics

Phalyng/o

Page 66: Orthopedics

Phalyng/o = fingers

Page 67: Orthopedics

Uln/o

Page 68: Orthopedics

Uln/o = lower arm (pinky side)

Page 69: Orthopedics

Pub/o

Page 70: Orthopedics

Pub/o = pubis

Page 71: Orthopedics

Patell/o

Page 72: Orthopedics

Patell/o = patella (kneecap)

Page 73: Orthopedics

Dextr/o

Page 74: Orthopedics

Dextr/o = right

Page 75: Orthopedics

Mandibul/o

Page 76: Orthopedics

Mandibul/o = mandible (lower jaw)

Page 77: Orthopedics

Occipit/o

Page 78: Orthopedics

Occipit/o occipital lobe (back of head)

Page 79: Orthopedics

Xiph/o

Page 80: Orthopedics

Xiph/o = xiphoid process (bottome of breastbone)

Page 81: Orthopedics

Vertebr/o

Page 82: Orthopedics

Vertebr/o = vertebra

Page 83: Orthopedics

articulation

Page 84: Orthopedics

Articulation: the process of being or having a joint

Page 85: Orthopedics

ligament

Page 86: Orthopedics

Ligament: connective tissue that holds bones together

Page 87: Orthopedics

epiphysial

Page 88: Orthopedics

Epiphysial: pertaining to the growth area at the end of a long bone

Page 89: Orthopedics

osteoclast

Page 90: Orthopedics

Osteoclast: (bone) cells that breaks down substances

Page 91: Orthopedics

osteoblast

Page 92: Orthopedics

Osteoblast: immature bone cells

Page 93: Orthopedics

osteomylitis

Page 94: Orthopedics

Osteomylitis: infection in the bone and the bone marrow

Page 95: Orthopedics

Ankylosing spondylitis

Page 96: Orthopedics

Genu valgum

Page 97: Orthopedics

Genu valgum: knock-knee

Page 98: Orthopedics

Talipes equinovarus

Page 99: Orthopedics

Talipes equinovarus: clubfoot

Page 100: Orthopedics

arthrodesis

Page 101: Orthopedics

Arthrodesis: fusion of the bones in unstable joints

Page 102: Orthopedics

Video: Broken Bones and How They Mend

• Get into 4 groups of 3-4 students• Watch video• Write out explanation medical terms (at least 5

medical terms) to one of the following scenariosExplain the function of osteoclasts and osteoblastsExplain what causes the pain Lisa feels in her armExplain how Lisa’s arm heals itselfExplain how Lisa’s scar is formed (on her hand)