Bone: Introduction, Acquired Disorders, Joints, Flashcards

1
Q

Bone matrix is? And its components are?

A

Extra cellular component of bone.

It is

  • 65% mineral: hydroxyapatite
  • 35% organic osteoid: type 1 collagen, GAGs, other proteins
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2
Q

Major protein of bone matrix

A

Type 1 collagen

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3
Q

A protein unique to bone?
Its function?
Its clinical significance?

A

Osteopontin / osteocalcin

Function: role in bone formation, mineralisation, calcium homeostasis.

C/S: Produced by osteoblasts. Hence, serves as sensitive and specific marker for osteoblast activity.

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4
Q

Histologic types of bones and their differences

A

Woven and lamellar

Woven

  • rapidly produced
  • disorganised arrangement of TYPE I COLLAGEN
  • hence, less structural integrity
  • eg. Foetal development and fracture repair
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5
Q

Presence of which bone is always pathological in adult?

A

Woven bone

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6
Q

Osteoblast derived proteins

A
  1. Type I collagen
  2. Calcium binding proteins
    • osteoNECTIN
    • bone sialoprotein
  3. Cell adhesion protein
    • osteopontin/osteocalcin
    • fibronectin
    • thrombospondin
  4. Cytokines
    • IL1
    • IL6
    • RANKL
  5. Enzymes: collagenase, ALP
  6. GFs: IGF-1, TGFb, PDGF
  7. Mineralising proteins: osteocalcin/osteopontin
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7
Q

Anlagen

A
  • Cartilage mold, on which bone develops

- Synthesised by mesenchymal precursor cells

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