Skeletal System
The skeletal system serves as the structural framework of the human body, providing support, protection, and facilitating movement. Comprising bones, joints, and connective tissues, this intricate system not only offers mechanical support but also houses crucial components like bone marrow, vital for blood cell production. Beyond its foundational role, the skeletal system plays a pivotal role in maintaining mineral homeostasis and serving as a reservoir for essential minerals. Understanding the intricacies of the skeletal system is fundamental to comprehending human anatomy and physiology, shedding light on the framework that enables our physical functionality.
Questions
- What is a Haversian Canal?
- How many bones does a snake have?
- Endo- means “within.” Where do you think the “endosteum” of a long bone is?
- Is it possible to have a torn ligament and fractured ankle at the same time?
- What neurotransmitter stimulates skeletal muscle contraction?
- What are some injuries or disorders of the skeletal system?
- Do men and women have equal numbers of bones in their bodies?
- Skeletal system is made up of bones. Enumerate various functions of these skeletal pieces?
- Do paranasal sinuses open into the oral cavity? Do they enhance the resonance of the voice and lighten the skull?
- How do you tell a right humerus from a left humerus?
- What are some infectious skeletal diseases?
- Why do bones show up white during X-ray?
- What is the name of the bone in the forehead?
- What bone in the cow is the "T-bone"? Is it part of the spine, pelvis or what?
- Are the hip bone and pelvis bone the same thing?
- What cartilage composes the epiphyseal plate?
- What is an incomplete fracture in which the fracture is apparent only on convex surfaces?
- Where in the human body are the radius and ulna fused together? Are they fused together?
- What is the relationship between ligament, cartilage, muscle and tendon?
- The skeletal system has six (6) main functions. What are they?