Sistema Esquelético 2/5: Esqueleto Axial e Apendicular. Classificação dos Ossos
Introduction to the Axial and Appendicular Skeleton
Overview of the Skeletal System
- The lesson focuses on the axial and appendicular skeleton, as well as bone classifications.
- This lecture is part of a series on the skeletal system; prior knowledge from an introductory class is recommended.
Structure of the Axial Skeleton
- The axial skeleton includes bones of the skull, vertebral column, rib cage, and sternum.
- The rib cage consists of 12 pairs of ribs:
- Seven pairs are "true ribs" with direct cartilage connections to the sternum.
- Three pairs are "false ribs," connecting indirectly through cartilage.
- Two pairs are "floating ribs," which do not connect to the sternum at all.
Vertebral Column Details
- The vertebral column comprises 26 bones:
- Seven cervical vertebrae (C1-C7).
- Twelve thoracic vertebrae (T1-T12).
- Five lumbar vertebrae (L1-L5).
- Following L5, there is a triangular sacrum and a smaller coccyx.
Understanding the Appendicular Skeleton
Components of the Appendicular Skeleton
- The appendicular skeleton includes bones from upper and lower limbs along with their girdles connecting them to the axial skeleton.
- Upper limb components include:
- Scapula and clavicle (girdle).
- Humerus in the arm, radius and ulna in forearm, carpal bones in wrist, metacarpals in hand, and phalanges in fingers.
Lower Limb Structure
- Lower limb components consist of:
- Pelvic girdle made up of ilium, ischium, and pubis.
- Femur in thigh; tibia and fibula in leg; patella at knee joint; tarsal bones in foot; metatarsals; phalanges.
Classification of Bones
Types Based on Shape
- Bones can be classified by shape into several categories:
- Long Bones: Length exceeds width (e.g., femur). Ends called epiphyses; shaft known as diaphysis. Growth occurs at growth plates during childhood.
- Short Bones: Dimensions similar across length, width, thickness (e.g., carpal bones).
- Flat Bones: Width and length are similar but thinner than other types (e.g., scapula).
- Irregular Bones: Do not fit into other categories due to unique shapes (e.g., vertebrae).
- Sesamoid Bones: Rounded bones embedded within tendons (e.g., patella).
Estrutura do Esqueleto Humano
Divisão do Esqueleto
- O esqueleto humano é dividido em duas partes principais: o esqueleto axial e o apendicular.
- O esqueleto axial inclui os ossos do crânio, 12 pares de costelas (7 verdadeiras, 3 falsas e 2 flutuantes), o osso esterno e a coluna vertebral composta por sete vértebras cervicais, 12 torácicas e cinco lombares.
Componentes do Esqueleto Apendicular
- O esqueleto apendicular é formado pelos ossos dos membros superiores e inferiores, incluindo a escápula e a clavícula como símbolos dos membros superiores.
- Os membros superiores são compostos pelo úmero no braço, rádio e ulna no antebraço, além dos ossos do carpo, metacarpos e falanges na mão.
Ossos dos Membros Inferiores
- No membro inferior, os ossos que compõem o quadril incluem íleo, isquio e púbis; enquanto na coxa está o fêmur.
- Na perna encontramos a tíbia e a fíbula; no joelho está a patela; nos pés estão os ossos do tarso, metatarsos e falanges.
Classificação dos Ossos