Bones 💘 Flashcards
Types of joints and examples
Pivot eg atlantoaxial Hinge eg humerounlar Saddle eg first carpometacarpal Plane eg intertarsal Condyloid eg radiocarpal Ball and socket eg hip
Muscles on back
Llicostalis
Longissimus
Spinalis
Development of skeleton
Around 21-25 days there’s a zipping up of embryo creating an enclosed neural tube
Paired somites at each side of zip
Near ectoderm and neural tube there is neural crest cells which migrate from origin and spread out across entire body to form a diversity of different tissues
Rest of bones formed from mesoderm which becomes somites HOX genes specify identity of the vertebra
Limb development
Limb bud develops at 4-5 weeks
Most distal part of limb bud is apical ectodermal ridge which it cells release signals which help with patterning and interacting with signals from some of polarising activity
Zones determine segments and appropriate cartilaginous precursors for the bones
Osssification from cartilaginous precursor
Endochondral ossification
Cartilage grows and expands in all directions esp in young cartilage older ones only on outside
Chondrocytes need nutrients when cartilage gets to certain size so blood cells invade
Calcification of cartilage which ossifies and becomes bone
Ossification centres in long bone
Shaft/diaphysis
Epiphysis (near joint)
Separated by a layer of cartilage epiphysial growth plate where lengthening occurs
Cartilage supply and growth
No blood supply
Nourished by diffusion
Interstitial growth when young and apostotial growth when older
Epiphysis
Part of bone nearest to the joint
Physis
Epiphysial growth plate cartilaginous region between bones separates epiphysis from shaft of the bone
Metaphysis
Part of shaft where epiphysis is ossifying (wide part)
Diaphysis
Narrow central core of shaft
Long bone morphology
Compact and cancellous (trabecular) have outside rings called circumferential lamellar and smaller rings called osteon which have blood vessels in its central canal
Primary bone is woven and collagen fibres random then replaced by lamellar bone so fibres more parallel and in layers
Bone cells
Osteocytes maintain
Osteoblasts which build
Osteoclasts remove and clear bone
Cartilage is chondrocytes/blasts
Osteoblasts
Derived from mesenchyme and secrete organic matrix (osteoid) of bone and mineralise
Have processes which lay down ground substances and connect and communicate with other cells
once they become entombed by the processes they become osteocytes
Osteoclasts
Derived from precursor cells in blood
Dissolve bone with HCL
Pack organic and mineral debris into vesicles which pass through osteoclasts cell body into space above