Bone pt 1 Flashcards
Inorganic matrix
~65% of dry wt.
hydroxyapatite crystals, Ca phosphate, other minerals
Organic Matrix
~35% of dry wt.
aka Osteoid.
Primarily type I collagen
Sulfated GAGs
primarily chondroitin keratin sulfates
Nonsulfated GAG
Hyaluronic acid.
small amounts so there are small amounts of water.
Glycoproteins
binding proteins. minerals to collagen
Sialoprotein
proteins that bind matrix components to cells
Children have a higher percentage of organic or inorganic matrix?
organic. that results in more flexibility and possibly more greenstick fractures
aka for osteoprogenitor cells
osteogenic cell
Location of osteoprogenitor cells
endosteum and periosteum
osteoprogenitor cells are derived from
mesenchyme and possibly chondrogenic
osteoprogenitor cells function to supply
osteoblast
Do osteoprogenitor cells divide
yes
Location of osteoblast
endosteum and periosteum
Osteoblast are derived from
osteoprogenitor cells
Functions of osteoblast
- produce osteoid
- produce minerals that initiates calcification of newely produced matrix
- respond to PTH
Osteoblast responses to PTH
- secrete OPGL which initiate creation of more osteoblasts
- secrete osteoclast stimulating factor
- produce enzymes to condition the bone surface for osteoclast
do osteoblast divide
no
Appearance of osteocytes
conforms to lacuna
osteocytes are derived from
osteoblast
functions of osteocytes
- maintain and monitor the matrix
- release factors to influence osteoblast activities
- release factors to cause the creation of more osteoclast
- sense mechanical stresses
- Ca homeostasis
do osteocytes divide
no
Location of osteocytes
the matrix
location of bone-lining cell
endosteum
bone-lining cells are usually derived from
osteoblast. and possibly osteocytes
function of bone-lining cells
usually a resting osteoblast
can bone-lining cells divide
no
location of osteoclasts
endosteum and periosteum
osteoclast are derived from
granulocyte- macrophage progenitor cell with OPGL in bone
osteoclast are related to
monocytes
function of osteoclast
to resorb bone
Mechanism of bone resorption occurs in
subosteoclastic compartment
First, inorganics are dissolved using
acids
second, organics are broken down using
lysomal enzymes
PTH and osteoclast activity
will increase osteoclast activity by causing osteoblast to secrete osteoclast stimulating factor.
Calcitonin and osteoclast activity
decreases osteoclast activity