Bone Flashcards
What is contained in the EC matrix of bone?
- Type I Collagen
- Ground substance
- Minerals
What are the two types of bone formation?
Endochondral: The Formation of bone in which a cartilage template is gradually replaced by a bone matrix
Intramembranous: Development of bone from tissue or membrane.
What are the zones of endochondral bone growth from the middle to the end if the long bone?
Resting —> Proliferating —> Hypertrophic —> Calcification —> Reabsorption —> Bone Deposition
Which types of bones form from which type of growth?
Endochondral: Compact Bone (Long)
Intramembranous: Spongy Bone (Short, flat, irregular)
Describe the process of intramembranous ossification?
- Mesenchymal cell condense and differentiate into osteoblasts to form primary ossification center
- Osteoblasts Secrete Osteoid to form primary woven bone matrix; Become trapped in lacunae and become osteocytes
- Osteoblasts fill in spaces in spongy bone producing osteoblasts with their trapped blood vessels
- Bone is remodels through balance of osteoblasts/clasts
What are the types of bone cells and their roles?
Osteoprogenitor cells - stem cells
Osteoblasts - Produce Primary matrix
Osteocytes - Trapped in lacunae
Osteoblasts - Bone reabsorption
What are the layers of the periosteum?
- Outer fibrous layer
2. Deep inner osteopenia layer
How does cancellous bone differentiate structurally from compact?
- No haversion canals
- irregular shapes and marrow spaces
How are Bone cells differentiated by stain?
Osteoblasts are basophilic
Osteoblasts are acidophilic
What are sharper fibers?
Fibrous CT which anchor the periosteum
What hormones affect bone?
Calcitonin - Inhibits bone reabsorption
Parathyroid - Increases osteoclasts activity
What results from VD deficiency?
- Poor mineralization of bone matrix
- Do not harden sufficiently
- Rickets/Osteomalacia
What are the main hereditary bone disorders?
Achondroplasia - chondrocytes division inhibited; Endochondrol bones affected. Most common dwarfism
Osteogenesis imperfecta- Brittle Bone Disease; Type I collagen defects.
What are the hormonal bone diseases?
Acromegaly - Exces GH in adults; inverses formation producing thicker periosteum and coarsened facial features
Gigantism - Excess GH in children leading to extended growth.
Pituitary dwarfism - Decreases GH reduces both endochondral and membranous ossification.