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Unit 2: Basics of Human Anatomy and Physiology Introduction to Anatomy Sports Medicine 1 Mr. Smith.

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Presentation on theme: "Unit 2: Basics of Human Anatomy and Physiology Introduction to Anatomy Sports Medicine 1 Mr. Smith."— Presentation transcript:

1 Unit 2: Basics of Human Anatomy and Physiology Introduction to Anatomy Sports Medicine 1 Mr. Smith

2 Lesson Objectives  Describe the functions of skin, bone, muscle, ligament, tendon, and cartilage  Describe the types of bones and identify examples  Describe the classification of joints and explain the types of motion produced  Label general muscular and bony anatomy

3 Body Tissues  Skin: Most superficial layer First line defense against external forces Keeps bodily fluids in Picks up sensations Secrets an oily substance

4 Body Tissues cont…  Skin Made up of several layers  Superficial – epidermis  Middle- dermis  Deep- hypodermis or subcutaneous layer Stores about 50% of body’s fat

5 Body Tissues cont…  Skin Has ability to expand  Accommodate increases in muscle girth or fatty tissue Stretch marks are where the dermis was stretched excessively until elastic fibers ruptured

6 Body Tissues cont…  Bones Protect vital organs and structures from trauma Are stiff structures that are acted on by muscles to create movement Are metabolically active; that is, produced blood cells and store minerals such as calcium and phosphorus Protect nerves and blood vessels that travel alongside them

7 Body Tissues cont…  Bones Approximately 206 bones in body  Axial Skeleton Spine, thorax, skull  Appendicular Skeleton Extremities

8 Body Tissues cont. Epiphysis (growth plate) Spongy during adolescence and can be problematic because of vulnerability to injury Diaphysis Shaft of the bone

9 Body Tissues cont…  Articular Cartilage Cushions bone ends, provides stability with movement  Periosteum Supportive sheath that provides nutrient blood for the bones  Spongy Bone Filled with either red or yellow bone marrow, capable of making changes according to weight, postural change and muscle tension

10 Body Tissues cont…  Compact Bone Dense bone  Medullary Cavity Cavity of diaphysis, contains marrow  Red Marrow Composed of red and white blood cells. In adults it is limited to the sternum, vertebrae, ribs, hips, clavicles, and cranial bones  Yellow Marrow Fatty connective tissue, replaces red marrow in the epiphysis, medullary cavity of long bone, and cancellous bone of other bones

11 Body Tissues cont…  Bones Long Bones Short Flat Irregular Sesamoid

12 Body Tissues cont.  Long Bones Having a body which is longer than it is wide with growth plates (epiphysis)

13 Body Tissues cont…  Bones Long Bones  Femur  Tibia  Fibula  Humerus  Radius  Ulna

14 Body Tissues cont.  Mini Long Bones Metacarpals Metatarsals Phalanges

15 Body Tissues cont.  Short Bones Carpals  Wrist Bones Tarsals  Foot Bones A bone that is as wide as they are long

16 Body Tissues cont.  Flat They are as they sound, flat plates of bone  Scapula (Shoulder Blade)  Sternum (Breast Bone)  Cranium (Skull)  Pelvis  Ribs

17 Body Tissues cont.  Irregular Bones that do not fall into any other category, due to their non-uniform shape  Vertebrae (Bones of the Spine)  Sacrum (Tail Bone)  Mandible (Lower Jaw)

18 Body Tissues cont.  Sesamoid Usually short or irregular bones, imbedded in a tendon Often a so called “Floating Bone”  Patella (Knee Cap) Most Known  2 Small Bones at base of 1 st Metatarsal  Sometimes 1 at base of Thumb

19 Body Tissues cont…  Cartilage Functions to join structures Absorb shock And permit smooth bone movement

20 Body Tissues cont…  Muscle Allows the body to accelerate, decelerate, stop movement, and help to maintain normal postural alignment  Tendon Attach muscle to bone and transmit the force that a muscle exerts  Ligament Connect bone to bone and helps to form joints

21 Body Tissues cont…  Connective tissue Made up of spindle- shaped cells that support and bind together other tissues  Ligaments and Tendons

22 Classification of Joints  Diarthrodial (synovial) Really good mobility Consist of a joint capsule, synovial membrane, hyaline cartilage  Hinge Joint Elbow and Knee  Multiaxial or Ball and Socket Joint Hip and Shoulder  Most mobility of all joints

23 Classification of Joints  Amphiarthrodial Joints Cartilage attaching two bones together  Ribs join the Sternum  Synarthrodial Held together by tough connective tissue, and are basically immoveable  Bones of the Skull


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