Bone Histology & Intramembranous Ossification Flashcards
Bones are \_\_\_\_\_ of the skeletal system Individual bones are made up of: 1)\_\_\_\_\_ tissue 2)Bone \_\_\_\_ 3)\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 4)\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
unit
1) Bone tissue
2) Bone marrow
3) Cartilage
4) Periosteum
Physical Properties of bone:
1) ______: Resistance to compression, shear & tensile strength
2) Reservoir for _____ and ______
3) Adaptable to ______ and weight _____ via bone _____
4) Able to self-_______
1) Strength:
2) Calcium; Phosphate
3) Adaptable to growth and weight changes via remodeling
4) Able to self-repair
Functions of bone:
1) ________ for the brain and internal ______
2) Attachment site for _______ allowing the _____ of limbs
3) Defense against _______
4) Endocrine ________
5) ________
1) Protection; organs
2) muscles; movement
3) acidosis
4) homeostasis
5) Hearing
Bone Types
1) Immature Bone:
-_____/______: The first type of bone that will get deposited and gets remodeled by osteoblasts and osteoclasts into a mature bone
2) Mature Lamellar Bone:
_____/______: Forms the outer core of bone providing rigidity and strength
____/____/___: Adjacent to the bone marrow and is light-weight and involved in Calcium homeostasis
- Woven/Fibrous Bone
- Cortical/Compact Bone
- Trabecular/Cancellous/Spongy Bone
Compact Bone
- Does not have ______ or ______ in the bone matrix that are visible to the eye
- ______ AND _______
- Thick and wall the _______ of long bones
- Forms around the _______ of long bones
- Spaces; hollows
- Lamellar and Haversian
- Diaphysis
- Epiphyses
Spongy/Trabecular/Cancellous Bone
- Delicate network of ______ which branch and intersect to form a ______ like tissue that is _____ to the naked eye
- _____ of the Epiphyses contains mainly spongy bone in contact with the _____ ______
- _______ but NOT ________
- Trabeculae; sponge; visible
- Inside; Bone marrow
- Lamellar; Haversian
Structure of a Flat Bone:
- External and internal surfaces of flat bones are composed of ________
- _____: Middle spongy layer
- ______ layer may fracture and the ______ bone may be crushed but the ____ bone layer and brain can be unharmed from head impacts
- Compact bone
- Diploe
- Outer compact bone; spongy; inner compact
Bone Components Cells: -Osteoblast lineage \_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_\_ -Monocyte-macrophage lineage \_\_\_\_\_ ECM: Organic (\_\_\_\_): -Fibers: \_\_\_\_\_\_ Collagen -Ground Substance: \_\_\_\_\_\_; \_\_\_\_\_ Mineral: -\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
- Osteoprogenitor cells, Osteocytes, & Osteoblasts
- Osteoclasts
- Osteoid
- Type I
- Glycosaminoglycans; Proteoglycans
- Hydroxyapatite; Ca(PO4)6(OH)3
Bone Tissue Composition
-Cells ___ % & matrix ____%
-Water ____% , Mineral ____%, & Organic_____%
-Organic composition:
Collagen____%, Proteoglycan ____%, & Protein______%
- 2% cells; 98% matrix
- 10% water; 70% mineral; 20% organic
- 90% Type I Collagen; 1% Proteoglycans; 9% Proteins
Osteogenic Lineage
- Osteogenic Cells: Are found in the ______ & ______, arise from embryonic _________ cells, & multiply continuously and differentiate into ______ in response to _____ or ______; aka _____ cells
- Osteoblasts: Produce an ECM of ______ % fibers and ______% minerals, and are highly _______
- Osteocytes: _______ that are ______ in their secreted matrix and located in ______, the _____ differentiated state of _____, and are _______
- Spicule: ________, newly formed pieces of _____
- Endosteum; Periosteum; Mesenchymal; Osteoblasts; stress; fracture; Osteoprogenitor Cells
- ~35% Collagen; ~65% hydroxyapatite; secretory
- Osteoblasts; embedded in their matrix; lacuna; final; Osteoblasts; quiescent
- Isolated; bone
Osteoblasts
- Derived directly from_____
- Epithelial-like _____ or _____ shaped cells in ______layers at sites of _______ bone formation
- Polarized cell with ECM released at the ____/_____ interface (_____ surface)
- Synthesizes ______, ______, & controls _______ of the matrix
- Osteoid is composed of: _____, ______, & ______
- Mineralized part of the bone is _______ dense and appears ______
- Osteoprogenitor Cells
- Cuboidal; columnar; monolayers; active
- Cell/bone; basal
- Osteoid; non-collagenous proteins; mineralization
- Type I Collagen; Glycosaminoglycans; Proteoglycans
- Electron; Black
Osteocytes
- Derived from ______
- _________: Incapable of cell division, but are active ______ & ________
- Highly branched ______ with ________ extensions entering the ________ of the bone matrix
- Maintains the bone _____ & are responsible for bone _____
- Osteoblasts
- Terminally Differentiated; metabolically; biochemically
- Cell wall; cytoplasmic; canaliculi
- ECM; turnover
Bone Mineral Matrix
- _____/_____ (65%): is composed of ______, a form of _______ ________
- Bone without _______ will be very flexible and bend since it’s only composed of ________ Collagen and will behave more like ________
- ________(35%): is composed of _______ Collagen and without it would be very ____ and cannot resist ______ or ______ since it’s lacking ______ and ________; _______ proteins, and _________
- Inorganic/Mineral; Hydroxyapatite; Calcium Phosphate
- Hydroxyapatite; Type I; cartilage
- Organic; Type I; brittle; stress; impacts; reinforcement; elasticity
- Non-collagenous
- Glycosaminoglycans
Non-Collagenous Proteins in Bone ECM
- ______, _______, & _______
- Bone ________-
- _________ & _________
- Osteocalcin; Osteopontin; & Osteonectin
- Sialoprotein
- Growth Factor; Cytokines
Glycosaminoglycans in Bone ECM
- ________ Sulfate
- ________ Sulfate
- _________ Acid
- Chondroitin Sulfate
- Keratan Sulfate
- Hyaluronic Acid
Formation of Bone Mineral Matrix
- ________: Precipitation of ________ _______ & growth ________ Crystals
- Calcium Phosphate is extremely ______ and will spontaneously ______ at high [_____] or high [______]; & precipitates as _______ _____ ______ that is NOT usable by bone
- ________: Deposition of _____ ________ that can be deposited in normal or pathological conditions
- In non-mineralizing tissue, ______ ______ precipitation is prevented by crystal growth inhibitors like ________, which is very common in the ________
- In mineralizing tissue, ______ ________: Enzyme that destroys the crystal growth inhibitor _________, and is produced by ___________
- Marker for ______ activity is [______ ________]; these cells produce both _______ _____ & _______ to control the rate of _________ Crystal growth
- Mineralization; Calcium Phosphate; Hydroxyapatite
- Insoluble; precipitate; Calcium; Phosphate; Amorphous Calcium Phosphate
- Calcification; Calcium Carbonate
- Calcium Phosphate; Pyrophosphate; blood
- Alkaline Phosphatase; pyrophosphate; Osteoblasts
- Osteoblast; Alkaline Phosphatase; Alkaline Phosphatase & Pyrophosphates; Hydroxyapatite
- Mineralization occurs in the ECM between _______ fibrils and requires _______: Specialized _____ & _____ that aid in the precipitation of _______ ________ from Amorphous _______ _______
- Locations of mineralization in the ECM: Within the _____ _____ separating Collagen molecules within Collagen fibrils; between _____ Collagen molecules; & the space between adjacent ______
- ______ Collagen Fibrils are thinner than _________ Collagen
- Collagen; nucleators; phospholipids; proteoglycans; Crystalline Hydroxyapatite; Calcium Phosphate
- Hole zones; adjacent; fibrils
- Non-mineralized; mineralized
- The _____ of the mineralized matrix acts as the ______ for continuous growth and deposition
- ______ bands are layers of ECM that have not _______
- Uses ______ ______ and not electrons
- The layers contain _______ & ______ cells
- The layers are considered ______
- edge; nucleator
- White; mineralized
- Polarized light
- Osteoblasts; Osteocytes
- Lamellar
Osteoclasts
- Derived from a _____ _____ stem cell; a ________/_______ colony forming unit (GM-CFU)
- The Monocyte Progenitor Cell may differentiate into either ______ or _______ depending on the signals received
- ___________:Travel directly through the bone marrow to the________ _______ surfaces, or via the vascular system to the ______ _____ and other bones where they may be needed like flat bones
- Mature Osteoclasts arise from the fusion of Preosteoclasts’ ______ ______ to form a multi-______ giant cell
- Responsible for bone ______ associated with bone ______, ______, and pathology
- Cross-talk between ______ and ______ regulates the process of final differentiation of ______
- Pluripotent Hematopoietic; Granulocyte/Macrophage
- Premonocytes; Preosteoclasts
- Preosteoclasts; Trabecular bone; Cortical Bone
- Plasma membranes’; nucleated
- Modeling; remodeling
- Osteoclasts; Osteoblasts; Osteoclasts
Osteoclast Features:
- ________ ______: The cavity the Osteoclasts make on the bone facing the active side of the cell; aka the _______ _____ or ______ ______
- Active facing surface of the bone forms a ____ ____, this increases the ____ _____ in contact between the Osteoclast and bone matrix making resorption more efficient, and are created from _____ of the Osteoclasts
- _______ _______: Structure of the Osteoclasts that isolates the area of the bone being dissolved; composed of ____ ____ located at the surface of lacuna
- Osteoclasts are multi-____ rich in ______ and contain many _____ ______ containing the enzymes; prominent ______ ___
- Howship’s Lacuna; Subosteoclastic Compartment; Resorption Bay
- Ruffled border; surface area; extensions
- Sealing zone; actin filaments
- Nucleated; mitochondria; secretory vesicles; Rough ER
- Dissolved components of the bone matrix: ______ & ______ ____, accumulate in the _____ ____ and are reabsorbed into the ____
- Reasons Osteoclasts need a lot of ______: CO2 to form _____ ______ & ____ ions; a lot of _____ is needed to produce _____
- Calcium; amino acids; interstitial space; blood
- Mitochondria; Carbonic Acid; Hydrogen; ATP; CO2
2 Methods of Bone Resorption
- ____ & _____ destruction of the Osteoid via _____ & non-_____ enzymes
- Chemical solution of ____ to degrade _______
- Biochemical; enzymatic; lysosomal; non-lysosomal
- HCl; Hydroxyapatite
Steps of Resorption
- Osteoclasts create the ___ ___
- _____ _____ is created to seal off the cavity (_____ ____) from the non active part of the Osteoclast; ____ in the Osteoclast and _____ (non-collagenous protein in the bone matrix) are bound to each other via αvβ3 _____
- A _____-____ exchanger maintains cytoplasmic __ neutrality
- A chloride channel facing ____ ____ prevents an excessive rise of ___ in the Osteoclasts
- ______ ______: Releases protons into _____ ____ via an ATP-dependent Pump to create an _____ environment (pH __) to solubilize ______ bone, done by catalyzing the reaction of CO2 + H2O –> ___ + ___; both CO2 + H2O are products of the ____ Cycle and _____ ____ from mitochondria
- ______ is exchanged for chloride in a 1:1 ratio, this makes Howship’s Lacuna very acidic since the H+ & Cl- join to form ____ which degrades the bone
- ______ enzymes (____ & ____) are released to degrade Collagen, and non-_____ enzymes (________ & _____) degrade non-______ proteins
1) Ruffled border
2) Sealing zone; Howship’s lacuna; actin; Osteopontin; Integrin
3) Bicarbonate-Chloride; pH
4) Howships’ Lacuna; pH
5) Carbonic Anhydrase II; Howships’ Lacuna; acidic; 4.5; mineralized; H+; Bicarbonate (HCO3-); TCA; Oxidative Phosphorylation
6) Bicarbonate; HCl
7) Lysosomal; Proteinases; Phosphatases; non-lysosomal; Metalloproteinase 9; Cathepsin K; non-collagenous
-Bone can be remodeled to: release ______, & sustain _____ _____ from being active
-Calcium; mechanical stress