Basic Osteology Flashcards
What are the 5 types of bones?
Long bones
Short bones
Flat bones
Irregular bones
Sesamoid bomes
Woven bone
Fragile bone found in stages of bone formation and repair
Lamellar bone
Compact or cortical bone which covers spongy bone and shafts of long bones
- protects and supports
Cancellous and spongy bone which forms at end of long bones and the inner mass of others
- provides support and stores RBM
Adult long bone
What are Ostend also known as?
Harversian systems
What does a compact bone consist of
Structural units called harversian systems/ osteomyelitis arranged in a regular fashion
Cancellous bone
Bone that is unorganised extensions of bone tissue around bone marrow spaces
Cross section through osteon
what material makes up the bone
osseous tissue
the composition of osseous tissue
widely separated cells surrounded by large amounts of intercellular substance
osteoid
organic material that forms bone matrix and gives bone tensile strength
what does osteoid consist of
ground substance of proteoglycans and protein scaffold of TYPE I collagen scaffold
what gives bone its strength and hardness without being brittle
crystals of inorganic mineral salts that attach themselves to OSTEOID
collagen fibres
what are the mineral salts that give the bone its strength called
CALCIUM HYDROXYAPETITE
osteoprogenitor cells
stem cells of bone
where are osteoprogenitor cells found
inner lining of periosteum and endosteum
osteoblasts
secretory cells found on surface of bone matrix - bone producing cells
what do osteoblasts do?
secrete bone matrix and alkaline phosphatase which calcifies matrix = makes bone
osteocytes
mature osteoblasts trapped in lacunae between layers of lamellae in cortical bone and have function in daily metabolism of bone tissue
bone resorption cells
osteoclasts
what does osteoclasts contain
many lysosomes and secrete substances which break down bone matrix + phagocytose the remains
what do long bones begin as
cartilage
ossification
process of bone formation
how does cartilage turn into bone
centre ossifies, then the eds leaving a strip of specialised growing cartilage in between