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P.E. Studies
Functional Anatomy
2 FA Skeletal and Articular System
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Evelyn Thomas
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Cards (12)
Movement
production
1. Muscle
contraction
2.
Bone
acts as a
lever
Sesamoid
bone
A bone that is partially wrapped in a
tendon
Appendicular
skeleton
Major role is to assist with
movement
Includes the
major limbs
: arms, legs, shoulder and
pelvic girdles
Axial
skeleton
Forms the basic central structure to
support
the remainder of the skeleton
Protects
many of the vital organs: skull protects the
brain
, vertebrae protects the spinal cord, ribs protect the heart, lungs and kidneys
Bones
of the skeleton
Cranium
Clavicle
Sternum
Radius
Ulna
Humerus
Metacarpals
Pelvis
Carpals
Phalanges
Femur
Fibula
Patella
Tibia
Metatarsals
Tarsals
Vertebrae
Causes
of joint injuries in sport
Overuse
(too much training)
Incorrect movement
injuries (wrong techniques)
Impact
or
twisting
(twist of knee or elbow from a tackle or collision)
Functions
of the Skeleton (5)
Support
(provides framework/support for the body and gives it shape)
Protection
(Protects vital organs)
Movement
(of the body)
Storage
(of essential minerals e.g. calcuim)
Production
(RBCs in the bone marrow)
Types
of Joints (3)
Fibrous
(immovable)
Cartilaginous
(slightly moveable)
Synovial
(feely moveable)
Fibrous
Joints
No
movement
at all
Primary function is
protection
e.g. bones of the
skull
, sternum,
teeth
, tibia and fibula
Cartilaginous
(Slightly movable)
These
joints
occur where the connection between the bones is made up of
cartilage.
Small
amount movement possible
e.g. between the
vertebrae
of the spine and
ribs
Synovial
(freely moveable)
Most common and moveable joints in the body
Cavities between bones are filled with
synovial fluid
which helps lubricate and
protect
the bones.
e.g. knee, elbow, wrist, ankle, thumb
Types
of Synovial Joints (6)
Gliding
Joint
Hinge
Joint
Pivot
Joint
Saddle
Joint
Condyloid
Joint
Ball
and
Socket
Joint