Human Skeleton Powerpoint Template

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Human Skeleton

Transcript: Two Hundred and Six Adult humans have 206 Bones We all started with over 300! But what happened to those bones? Can you imagine if we didn't have any bones? Our bone is 6x stronger than steel if both are of the same weight. Over half the body's bones are in the hands and feet The size of the smallest bone is equivalent to the size of a rice grain. Rickets Humans and giraffes have the same number of bones in their necks? Giraffe neck vertebrae are just much, much longer! Osteoporosis Did you know?

human skeleton

Transcript: the human skeleton by.Ayman.E made on 4/6/2020 what even is a skeleton what is a skeleton what is a skeleton? a skeleton is a internal framework of the body. the skeleton is divided into the axial skeleton and appendicular skeleton. what does the skeleton help you with? In your body , the skeleton works very closely with your muscular system to help you move around, without our bones\skeleton, we would be like an octopus, and really wiggly. what does my skeleton help me with? what does the skeleton help you with your skull how does your skull help Your skull is the hard skeleton inside your head, it protects your brain, from getting hurt. about your skull Your is a part of your skeleton, that forms your head. fun fact fun fact: When you touch your head and you feel something hard, well that`s your skull, its hard so that it could protect your brain your arm`s bone your bone inside your arm helps you move your arm move, for throwing something, and reaching to get something. your arm`s bone+hand`s bones your hand`s bones your hand`s bones help you to grab things and touch things, and throwing. your leg`s bones+ feet your leg`s bones, help you walk, run, and jump. they also move, when you kick something. you feet`s bones your leg`s bones+feet`s bones your feet`s bones, help you kick, and helps you taking steps how many bones you have. it is composed of around 270 bones at birth, this total decreased to around 206 bones by adulthood after some bones get fused together. how many bones you have? bone count for rib cage the human rib cage is made up of 12 paired rib bones, each are symmetrically paired on the right and left side. bone count for ribbs spine spine bone count the human spine is made up of 33 bones -7 vertebrea in the cervical region. nothing Events arm+hand bone counter There are 64 bones in the upper extremity. they consist of 10 shoulder and arm. arm+hand bone counter bone counter for hands hand bone counter the skeleton of the human hand consists of 27 bones: the eight short carpal bones of wrist are organized into a proximal row. bone counter for wrist bone counter for wrist there are 8 small carpal bones in the wrist that are firmly bound in two rows of four bones each. Special dates Special dates Name Name Years with company Department Birthday Department what is the bone made of? the bone is made of mostly collagen, growing tissue, collagen is a protein that provides a soft framework, and calcuim phospnate is a mineral that adds strength and hardens the framework. What is the bone made of? February March January THATS ALL FOR NOW, GOODBYE, AND HAVE A NICE DAY:]

Human Skeleton

Transcript: Did you Know... Each bone has its own name that scientists use to identify them. The 13 in the picture are some of the biggest and most important bones Conclusion Bone Names Topic 5 There are 206 bones in the human body We couldn't move without our skeleton! Your bones protect your muscles What are Bones Made of?

Human Skeleton

Transcript: A human skeleton have 206 bones in a human skeleton Detail 1 Detail 3 Human Skeleton and muscles Detail 2 Detail 4 The names of the human skeleton are: Humerus,ulna,rib cage,backbone,skull and spine Human adults have 650 muscles

Human skeleton

Transcript: Human Skeleton Diseases Understanding Disorders and Their Impact on Health Importance of Bone Health Overview of the Human Skeleton Common Misconceptions Arthritis Osteoporosis Osteomalacia Maintaining bone health is essential for preventing fractures and other skeletal diseases. Factors like diet, exercise, and lifestyle choices significantly influence bone density and strength throughout life. Osteoporosis is a condition characterized by reduced bone density, leading to increased fragility and risk of fractures. It commonly affects older adults, particularly postmenopausal women, and is often asymptomatic until a fracture occurs. The human skeleton consists of 206 bones that provide structure, protect vital organs, and facilitate movement. It supports the body and plays a crucial role in producing blood cells and storing minerals. Many people believe that bone diseases primarily affect the elderly, but conditions like osteoporosis and arthritis can arise at any age. Misunderstanding these diseases can lead to delayed diagnosis and treatment. Arthritis encompasses various conditions that cause inflammation of the joints. Common types include osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, both leading to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility, significantly impacting daily activities. Osteomalacia refers to the softening of bones due to vitamin D deficiency, leading to inadequate mineralization. This condition can result in bone pain, muscle weakness, and increased fracture susceptibility, primarily seen in adults. Scoliosis Nutritional Deficiencies Paget's Disease Genetic Factors Lifestyle Factors Environmental Influences Scoliosis is characterized by an abnormal lateral curvature of the spine, which can appear during childhood or adolescence. Severe scoliosis may impair lung function and lead to chronic pain; however, mild cases require minimal treatment. Paget's Disease disrupts normal bone remodeling, leading to enlarged and weakened bones. It is more common in older adults and can cause pain, deformities, and an increased risk of osteosarcoma, particularly in the pelvis and skull. Several bone disorders, including osteoporosis and osteogenesis imperfecta, have a hereditary component. A family history of these conditions can significantly increase the likelihood of developing similar health issues, highlighting the role of genetic predisposition. Sedentary lifestyles increase the risk of bone disorders, as regular weight-bearing exercise strengthens bones. Additionally, behaviors such as smoking and excessive alcohol consumption negatively affect bone health and increase fracture risk. Lack of key nutrients such as calcium and vitamin D compromises bone density, making individuals more susceptible to fractures and bone diseases. Proper nutrition is vital for maintaining healthy bone structure and strength over a lifetime. Environmental factors such as exposure to heavy metals and pollutants can adversely affect bone health. Additionally, living at high altitudes or in regions with limited sunlight may lead to vitamin D deficiency, increasing bone disorder risks. Diagnostic Procedures Preventative Measures Treatment Options Future Research Directions Diagnosing bone diseases often involves a combination of medical history assessments, physical examinations, and imaging techniques such as X-rays, MRIs, and bone density scans. Blood tests may also be utilized to evaluate calcium levels and other vital indicators of bone health. Preventative measures for skeleton diseases encompass maintaining a healthy diet rich in calcium and vitamin D, engaging in regular weight-bearing exercises, and avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol consumption. Regular health screenings also play a vital role in early detection and prevention. Treatment for bone disorders includes medications like bisphosphonates for osteoporosis, vitamin D and calcium supplements for deficiencies, and physical therapy. In severe cases, surgical interventions may be necessary to correct structural deformities or repair fractures. Future research in the field of skeleton diseases aims to enhance understanding of cellular mechanisms involved in bone health, improve treatment modalities, and explore gene therapy as a potential avenue for curing hereditary bone disorders. Innovations in biomaterials for bone regeneration are also on the horizon.

Human Skeleton

Transcript: Foot bones consist of the humerus (the upper arm bone), the scapula (the shoulder blade), and the clavicle (the collar bone). Knee hinge joint Fixed Skull joint pivot joint action occurs when one bone spins around on another in either the left or the right direction Pivot Neck Joint Definition:1.bony part of head: the skeletal part of the head in humans and other vertebrates, consisting of the cranium, which encases the brain, and the bones of the face and jaws (33) vertebrae in humans 24 articulating vertebrae,and 9 fused vertebrae The arm bone is the humerus and the forearm bones are the radius and ulna Pelvic Girdle Hand allow movement in only one direction By: Casey McCormick Bones of the arm The skull bones are connected by fibrous joints permits a wide range of mostly sideways movements Vertebrae Found in the hip and shoulder a joint in which the ball-shaped surface of one rounded bone fits into the cup-like depression of another bone "immoveable" joints, because they do not move The Human Skeleton Ball and socket 26 bones, 33 joints, and more than a hundred muscles, tendons, and ligaments. SKULL Gliding hand joint Bones of the leg functions: protection, support and respiration There are four major bones in the leg. The three large bones are the femur in the upper leg, and the tibia and fibula in the lower leg. The femur is also known as the thigh bone. The tibia is sometimes called the shinbone. The fibula is the smaller, rear calf bone in the lower leg. The patella, or knee cap, is the bone in front of the knee. Shoulder Bones Rib Cage The human hand has 27 bones The vertebral column, also known as backbone or spine Bones of the rib cage are the sternum,the 12 thoracic vertebrae and the 12 pairs of ribs. Connects the trunk and legs, supports and balances the trunk, and contains and supports the intestines, urinary bladder, and internal sex organs.

human skeleton

Transcript: th this is a model skeleton a th skeletons Thank you for being hello my name is zachary and today my project will be on the human skeleton. human skeleton Did you know... U.s. bone marrow donors this skeleton that had to be fixed. femur 19.9 (thighbone) tibia 16.9 (shinbone) fibula 15.9 (lower leg) hamerus 14.4 (upper arm) ulnx 11.1 (inner lower arm) radius 10.4 (outer lower arm) 7 rib 9.5 8 rib 9.1 Innominatebone 7.3 (hip bone) sterum 6.7 (breast bone) this is a very old skeleton. did you know Here is the bone morrow donors in the united states of America. year, 2000 bones, 4,150,000 year, 2002 bones, 4,832,000 year, 2004 bones, 5,507,347 year, 2006 bones, 6,317,827 year, 2008 bones, 7,294,630 year, 2010 bones, 8,799,643 This is anther model skeleton by zachary.t Stats your bones are are keapt in place by blood and orgens. your bones protect your orgens. anything you do your skeleton does. adience. wonderful did you know that as a baby you have 300 bones and they fuese together as a full adult you have 208 bones. did you know the way people do the splits is there bones are just spreding and it hurts because your bones are not used to it that is why it hurts when you do the splits.

Human Skeleton

Transcript: Works Cited Habitat Temperature Forward-facing eyes give us depth perception, which helps for when we used to swing from trees. Opposable thumbs help us grip things and carry things like food. These traits were developed when we started to evolve from australopithecines and homo erectus, when we slowly began to stand and walk upright. Forward-facing eyes Opposable thumbs Bipedal Walking (on two legs) Habitat Location Age of Humans Common Name - Human Scientific Name - Homo sapien The average rainfall varies through all of Africa. Now that we have evolved to live anywhere on land, rainfall can vary depending on where we are. Humans derived from a common ancestor as monkeys and apes. We adapted to survive, and became the superior race through passing down favorable traits. The first anatomically modern humans are recorded from the Middle Paleolithic era from 200,000 years ago. Earth Ferocious Lion, One of Humans' Predators "Climate of Africa." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 29 May 2014. Web. 29 May 2014. "Descriptions and Articles about the Human (Homo Sapiens) - Encyclopedia of Life." Encyclopedia of Life. Web. 28 May 2014. "Examples of Omnivores." Examples of Omnivores. Web. 30 May 2014. "Human." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 29 May 2014. Web. 29 May 2014. "Sketch Map of the World." Sketch Map of the World. Web. 30 May 2014. Opposable Thumbs Human Adaptation By Ryan Sauro Competition for Survival Human Adaptations Human Skeleton Human Names Homo sapiens first evolved in Africa, a desert/forest type of environment. Now our habitat is anywhere on earth. The average temperature of Africa is 93°F. But because we have adapted to living in any climate, this obviously varies. Fossilized Bones Adaptations in Depth Adapting in Order to Survive Habitat Precipitation Our early ancestors had to compete with other omnivorous animals, such as lions, chickens, and monkeys.