Bone Formation and Growth Flashcards

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1
Q

Describe Intramembranous Ossification.

A

the bone formation of a bone directly on or in embryonic fibrous connective tissue membranes.
Can form flat bones of the skull, the mandible, and the clavicles.

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2
Q

What is the first step in Intramembranous Ossification?

A

When the mesenchyme cells cluster together and differentiates into osteogenic cells and then become osteoblasts and begin to form a center of ossification.

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3
Q

What do the osteoblasts do in intramembranous ossification step 1?

A

They secrete organic bone matrix until they are completely surrounded.

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4
Q

What is the second step in intramembranous ossification?

A

The matrix secretion stops; osteoblasts become osteocytes, and deposit calcium phosphate and other mineral salts until the matrix is calcified.

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5
Q

What is the third step of intramembranous ossification?

A

When there is a developments of the trabeculae from the bone matrix which fuses together and creates spongy bone.

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6
Q

What do the osteoclasts do in step 3 of intramembranous ossification?

A

they reabsorb and remodel this bone to form spaces that fill with red marrow.

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7
Q

What is the final step of intramembranous ossification?

A

the trabeculae at the surface calcifies until the spongy bone is replaced with compact bone.
the mesenchyme at the surface condenses to form the periosteum.

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8
Q

Describe the endochondral ossification.

A

the bone formation within the hyaline cartilage model.
It forms most of the bones in the skeleton, including the vertebrae, pelvis, limbs,
begins 6 weeks into embryonic development and continues until the age of 20.

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9
Q

What is the beginning step in endochondral ossification?

A

when the mesenchyme cells crowd together and differentiate into chondroblasts, that produce a matrix of hyaline cartilage.
- the perichondrium develops and produces chondrocytes to thicken cartilage.

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10
Q

What is the second step in the endochondral ossification?

A

chondrocytes in the center grow and burst and release chemicals that trigger calcification.
- some cells become osteoblasts and deposit thin shell of compact bone under perichondrium to form periosteum.

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11
Q

Define calcification.

A

Blocks nutrients from reaching the chondrocytes, so many die and leave small cavities in matrix that eventually join together into one large cavity.

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12
Q

What is the third step in endochondral ossification?

A

blood vessels with grow into deteriorating cartilage and form a primary ossification center and stem cells that give rise to osteoblasts and osteoclasts.

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13
Q

What do the osteoblasts do during the third step in endochonral ossification?

A

(bone forming cells) and they deposit bone over the cartilage to form the trabeculae of spongy bone.

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14
Q

What do the osteoclasts do during the third step of endochondral ossification?

A

(break-down bone cells) - break-down newly formed spongy bone and leave medullary cavity.

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15
Q

When does cartilage erosion occur in the third step of endochondral?

A

If occurs from the outside of a bone inward during primary ossification.

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16
Q

What is the fourth step during endochondral ossification?

A

When the cartilage of the shaft is replaced with compact bone, except for the marrow and it is filled with medullary cavity and secondary ossification center develops in both epiphyses as blood vessels in filtrate them near the time of birth.

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17
Q

During the fourth step when does cartilage erosion occur in endochondral ossification?

A

It occurs from the center of the epiphysis outward during secondary ossification as osteoblasts form thin trabeculae of spongy bone.

18
Q

what is the final step of endochondral ossification?

A

The bone is ultimately replaces all of the cartilage except for the hyaline cartilage that covers the epiphyses to become the articular cartilage.
- the thin layer of hyaline cartilage remains between the epiphysis and the support and its epiphyseal plate is responsible for the lengthwise growth of a long. bone.

19
Q

What do the chondrocytes do in the zone of reserve cartilage?

A

they don’t function in actual bone growth but they anchor the epiphyseal plate to the epiphysis provide a point for the bone growth to occur.

20
Q

What do the chondrocytes do in the zone of proliferation?

A

they divide by mitosis and replace the chondrocytes that have died on the shaft side of the epiphyseal plate and form long columns with flattened lacunae.

21
Q

What do the chondrocytes do in the zone of hypertrophy?

A

they stop dividing and become mature and increase the length of shaft.

22
Q

What do the chondrocytes do in the zone of calcification?

A

hardens and the osteoclasts dissove the calcified cartilage and osteoblasts replace it with bone.

23
Q

What happens to boene growth at the end of puberty?

A

the cartilage cells stop dividing, bone replaces the cartilage and the epiphyseal plate fades away until all that remains is a thin epiphyseal line.

24
Q

How are bone continually remodeling?

A

by absorbing old bone and depositing new bone, which replaces about 10% of the skeletal tissue each year.

25
Q

What are some requirements for bone growth and maintenance?

A

there has to be an adequate dietary intake of calcium, phosphorus, vitamins, plus human growth hormone, thyroid hormones, insulin and sex steroids.

26
Q

Define mineral deposition.

A

It transfers calcium and phosphate from blood plasma to bone tissue.

27
Q

Define ectopic ossification.

A

describes abnormal calcification of tissues produces calculi.

28
Q

Define mineral resorption of mature bone.

A

occurs when osteoclasts dissolve bone tissue and release the mineral into the blood and make them available for other metabolic processes.

29
Q

Where do osteoclasts secrete hydrogen ions?

A

into the extracellular fluid and chloride ions follow them to form hydrochloric acid that dissolves minerals in bone.

30
Q

What else do osteoclasts secrete in mineral resorption.

A

acid phosphatase that digest collagen fibers in bone matrix

31
Q

What is calcitriol?

A

it is derivative of vitamin D and it raises blood levels of calcium.

32
Q

How is calcium affected by calcitriol?

A
  1. increase calcium absorption from the small intestine.
  2. increases the activity of osteoclasts to promote bone resorption.
  3. weakly promotes the reabsorption of calcium from urine.
33
Q

Descibe Parathyroid hormone (PTH).

A

secreted by the parathyroid glands to raise blood levels of calcium.

34
Q

Describe the things that happen because of parathyroid hormone.

A
  1. increases the activity of ostesoclasts to promote bone resorption.
  2. promotes the reabsorption of calcium from urine.
  3. inhibits collagen synthesis by osteoblasts which inhibits bone deposition.
35
Q

Describe calcitonin.

A

secreted by the thyroid gland to lower blood levels of calcium, but it has a relatively weak affect in an about.

36
Q

What happen with calcitonin?

A
  1. reduces the activity of osteoclasts to decrease bone resorption.
  2. increases the activity of osteoblasts to deposit more calcium into bone.
37
Q

Define Hypocalcemia.

A

a deficiency of calcium in the blood that can lead to muscle tremors, muscle spasms, and the inability of a muscle to relax.

38
Q

Define Hypercalcemia.

A

an excess of calcium in the blood that can lead to muscle weakness and even cardiac arrest.

39
Q

How does exercise affect a bone and make it stronger?

A
  1. increase production of collagen fibers and deposition of mineral salts.
  2. calcitonin production is increased in inhibit bone resoption.
  3. without mechanical stress, bone resorption occurs faster than bone formation.
40
Q

Define Hypocalcemia.

A

a deficiency of calcium in the blood that can lead to muscle tremors, muscle spasms, and the inability of a muscle to relax.

41
Q

Define Hypercalcemia.

A

an excess of calcium in the blood that can lead to muscle weakness and even cardiac arrest.

42
Q

How can bones become stronger?

A
  1. increase production of collagen fibers and deposition of mineral salts.
  2. calcitonin production is increased in inhibit bone resoption.
  3. without mechanical stress, bone resorption occurs faster than bone formation.