Bone Tissue: Lecture 12 Flashcards
functions of the skeletal system
protection, mineral storage, acid-base homeostasis, RBC formation, fat storage, movement, support
bone classifications by shape
long, short, flat, irregular, sesamoid, sutural (wormian)
articular cartilage (long bones)
covers joint surfaces, ease of movement
periosteum
outer dense irregular CT, inner osteogenic layer; collagen fibers extend into bone matrix as perforating (Sharpey’s) fibers
nutrient foramina
minute holes in bone tissue that allow blood vessels to penetrate
endosteum
reticular CT, lines marrow cavities and covers trabecular surfaces of spongy bone
epiphyseal plate/line
hyaline cartilage, zone of bone elongation
compact bone
dense, osseous tissue, encloses medullary cavity
spongy (cancellous) bone
within ends of long bones and inner portion of short, flat, and irregular bones; contains bone marrow; always surrounded by compact bone
diploe
layer of spongy bone sandwiched between 2 compact bone layers
trabeculae
bony struts that make up spongy bone, lined with endosteum
red marrow
hematopoietic cells produce blood cells
yellow marrow
stores triglycerides in adults
osseous tissue
cells and ECM that make up bones
osseous ECM
inorganic (65%)- Ca crystals, bicarbonate
organic (35%)- collagen fibers, proteoglycans, GAGs, glycoproteins
major types of bone cells
osteogenic, osteoblasts, osteocytes, osteoclasts
osteogenic cells
undifferentiated stem cells
osteoblasts
build bone; secrete collagen fibers that form bone matrix, become osteocytes
osteocytes
mature bone cells, trapped in lacunae
osteoclasts
dissolve bone tissue when signaled, resorption; ruffled border
osteon
structural unit of bone
lamella
concentric, interstitial, circumferential
twist in opposite directions
bone formation
intramembranous and endochondral ossification
primary bone
immature or ‘woven’ bone; first bone formed in fetal development or bone repair
secondary bone
mature or lamellar bone; composed of concentric or parallel lamellae; haversian canal system
endochondral ossification
cartilage forms first, takes longer; important in formation of long bone, only first two years
intramembranous ossification
bone is directly formed on mesenchyme, takes less time; stops at 18 in females, 21 in males
osteoporosis
brittle bone disease due to inadequate inorganic matrix; low bone density
longitudinal growth
increase in length by chondrocyte division in epiphyseal plates
appositional growth
increase in width by osteoblasts underneath periosteum deposit new compact bone
zone of ossification
osteoblasts deposit bone tissue, become entrapped osteocytes
zone of cell calcification
dead, calcified chondrocytes
zone of cell hypertrophy
mature, expanded chondroctes
zone of cell proliferation
actively dividing chondrocytes
zone of reserve hyaline cartilage
reserve chondroblasts
hormones that affect bone growth
growth hormone, testosterone (appositional), estrogen (longitudinal)
remodeling
continuous cycle of deposition and bone resorption for bone adaptation to sustained tension and stresses