5.1 bone
TRANSCRIPT
Language Purpose• Cartilage
• Compact bone• Marrow cavity• Periosteum• Spongy bone• Epiphysis• Diaphysis
Social Purpose• One conversation• Respect the questions asked• Putting of palm on whiteboard• Class too noisy and need to
quieten down
Question 2
Who has more bones? Adult or newborn infant?
Newborn infant The skeleton of a newborn baby has approximately 300 different
components, which are a mixture of bones and cartilage. The cartilage eventually solidifies into bone in a process called ossification — for example, the kneecaps of newborns start off as cartilage and become bone in a few years.
Over time, the "extra" bones in infants fuse to form larger bones, reducing the overall number of bones to 206 by adulthood.
Parts of a BoneEpiphysisDiaphysis (aka
Shaft)CartilageCompact boneMarrow cavity
◦ Blood vessels◦ Bone marrow
PeriosteumSpongy bone
Parts of a Bone (Cartilage)Cartilage
◦ The protective layer that wraps around the epiphysis
◦ Cushions the rubbing action between bones at the joints
Parts of a Bone (Cartilage)Ways that
cartilage will be damaged:◦ Direct impact;◦ Wear and tear;◦ Lack of exercise.
Signs and symptoms◦ Swelling◦ Stiffness at joint◦ Range limitation
Parts of a Bone (Compact Bone)Compact bone
◦ Thinnest part of bone
◦ Hard and strong◦ Forms main part
of bone◦ Gets thicker with
training (i.e. better protected from injuries)
Parts of a Bone (Marrow Cavity)Marrow cavity
◦ Soft yellow pulp (consist of red and yellow marrow)
◦ Yellow marrow made of fats
◦ Red marrow produces (red and white) blood cells
Parts of a Bone (Periosteum)Periosteum
◦ Tough fibrous skin◦ Underneath side
responsible for bone growth (sideward)
◦ The bone growth is also responsible for the repair of bone when crack or broken
Parts of a Bone (Spongy Bone)Spongy bone
◦ Located inside the epiphysis
◦ It is less dense as compared to the compact bone
◦ Hard, light and strong
◦ Absorbs shock◦ Contains red
marrow which produces blood cells