MindMap Gallery bone
A mind map about bones, used to learn anatomy knowledge. Bones are composed of bone, periosteum (a membrane composed of fibrous connective tissue covering the inside and outside of bones), bone marrow, blood vessels, lymph, and nerves.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
bone
Overview
1. Classification of bones
Part by part:
23 pieces of skull
51 trunk bones
126 limb bones
6 ossicles
206 pieces in total
According to form:
long bones (limbs)
Integral: Also known as bone marrow, it has a medullary cavity inside to accommodate the bone marrow.
Both ends: The two ends are enlarged and are called epiphyses, and their smooth surfaces are called articular surfaces.
Metaphysis: its smooth surface is called the articular surface
Epiphyseal cartilage: In childhood, the epiphysis and the backbone are connected by hyaline cartilage. This cartilage is called epiphyseal cartilage. Epiphyseal cartilage cells continue to divide, multiply and ossify, causing the bone to continue to lengthen.
Epiphyseal line: After adulthood, the epiphyseal cartilage ossifies, and the backbone and epiphysis fuse into one body. The traces left after the fusion
Short bones (wrist and hock)
Cubic shape, distributed in groups in firmly connected parts, mainly playing a supporting role. Such as carpal bones, tarsal bones
Flat bones (top of skull, chest, pelvis)
A flat and wide plate, often surrounding a cavity, such as the skull, ribs, and scapula
Irregular bones (trunk, skull base, face)
Irregular shapes, such as vertebrae and hip bones
2. Bone structure
Bone quality
bone mineral density
It is dense and hard, with high pressure resistance. It is composed of bone plates closely arranged in layers and distributed on the surface of the bone.
Cancellous bone
Cancellous bone is spongy and composed of interwoven trabeculae located inside the bone. The arrangement of the trabeculae is consistent with the direction in which the bone bears pressure and tension.
Periosteum (membrane covering the inside and outside of bones, composed of fibrous connective tissue)
Epiosseous membrane (thick covering the entire bone except the articular surface)
Outer layer
inner layer
It can produce new bone and play an important role in bone nutrition, growth and development, trauma repair, etc.
endosteum
Lining the inner surface of the medullary cavity and the cancellous cavity of the bone, it is thin
It can produce new bone and play an important role in bone nutrition, growth and development, trauma repair, etc.
marrow
red bone marrow
before early childhood
all
Existence part
Vertebrae, ribs, sternum, ilium and proximal ends of humerus and femur within the cancellous bone
Function
Hematopoietic function
yellow bone marrow
before early childhood
none
Existence part
Long bone marrow cavity
Function
No hematopoietic function
anemia
Can transform into red bone marrow
Blood vessel
lymph
nerve
3. Chemical composition and physical properties of bone
organic matter
One-third of adult bones
Collagen fiber and mucopolysaccharide protein
Resilience and toughness
Inorganic matter
Makes up two-thirds of adult bones
Calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate
hardness
trunk bone
1. Vertebrae
General form
vertebral body
vertebral arch
pedicle
supraspinal notch
subvertebral notch
lamina
7 protrusions
1 spinous process
1 pair of transverse processes
A pair of superior articular processes
A pair of inferior articular processes
Characteristics of each vertebrae
Cervical vertebra C 7 pieces
1) Small vertebral body
2) The vertebral foramen is large and triangular in shape
3) There is a hole in the transverse process
4) Bifurcation at the end of the spinous process
3 special cervical vertebrae
C1: Atlas
C2: Axis
C7: vertebrae
Thoracic vertebrae T 12 pieces
1) There are rib concavities: upper and lower rib concavities, transverse rib concavities
2) The spinous process is long and extends backward and downward (imbricated arrangement)
Vertebral foramen → spinal canal spinal cord and its capsule
Intervertebral foramen: spinal nerves and blood vessels
Lumbar vertebra L 5 pieces
1) Vertebrae are thick and kidney-shaped
2) The spinous process is plate-shaped and extends backward horizontally
Sacrum S
CoccyxCo
2.Sternum
composition
1. manubrium sternum
2. body of sternum
3. xiphoid process
Sternal angle: A slightly convex angle formed at the connection between the sternum manubrium and the body, flat against the second rib, and a sign for counting rib numbers.
3. Rib
composition
Composed of ribs and costal cartilage, 12 pairs in total
Ribs 1-7: true ribs, the front end is connected to the sternum
8-12 ribs: false ribs
8-10 Rib → Rib Worker
11, 12 ribs → floating ribs
rear end
enlarged ribs
narrow rib neck
Costal tubercle: rough protrusion on the lateral side of the rib neck
Rib body: flat and long, divided into inner and outer sides and upper and lower edges
Costal groove: The lower edge of the inner surface, where intercostal nerves and blood vessels pass.
Costal angle: the sharp turn in the posterior part of the body
skull
1. 8 pieces of brain and skull
in pairs
Temporal bone
Scales
Drum part
Iwabe
parietal bone
Not paired
frontal bone
Located in the upper front part of the skull
ethmoid bone
sphenoid bone
One body and two wings
Occipital bone
2. 15 pieces of facial skull
in pairs
mandible
Four protrusions in one body
cheekbones
nasal bones
tear bone
palatine bone
inferior turbinate
Not paired
vomer
mandible
Two branches in one
hyoid bone
shoe shape
3. Overall view of the skull
(1) Top view (3 slits, 1 section)
Coronal suture: between the frontal bone and the parietal bones on both sides
Deformed suture: between the two parietal bones
Lamb suture: between the parietal bones and occipital bones on both sides
Parietal tubercle: the most convex point in the center of the parietal bones on both sides
(2) Side view
Auricular door: middle part of the side of the skull, leading to the external auditory canal
Mastoid process: the protrusion behind and below the door of the external ear
Zygomatic arch: the bone beam extending forward from the outer ear door
Temporal fossa: There is a shallow fossa above the zygomatic arch.
Pterion: The junction of the frontal, parietal, temporal and sphenoid bones. It is "H" shaped and has weak bone. The anterior branch of the middle meningeal artery passes through it.
(3) Front view
1. orbit
A sharp point
optic canal
bottom
Supraorbital rim: supraorbital foramen/notch
Infraorbital rim: infraorbital foramen
four walls
Upper wall: lacrimal fossa
Inferior wall: infraorbital groove
Internal wall: lacrimal sac fossa
lateral wall
2.Bony nasal cavity
subtopic
subtopic
(4) Internal view of skull base
subtopic
subtopic
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