Chapter 6 - Bones & Bone Structure Flashcards

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1
Q

name the 3 sections of bone from outermost to innermost.

A
  1. Compact Bone
  2. Spongy bone
  3. Bone Marrow
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2
Q

bones are classified by their shape and structure. name the 6 shapes.

A
  • Sutural
  • Irregular
  • Short
  • Flat
  • Long
  • Sesamoid
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3
Q

what is a sutural bone? (Wormian bones)

A
  • small, flat, oddly shaped bones found between the bones of the skull.
  • they range in size from a grain of sand to a quarter
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4
Q

what is an irregular bone?

A
  • the miscellaneous drawer of bones.
  • anything that does not fit into the other categories: vertebrae, pelvis, some bones in the skull
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5
Q

what are short bones

A
  • box-like: carpal (wrist) and tarsal (ankle) bones
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6
Q

what are flat bones?

A
  • thin, parallel surface.
  • roof of the skull, sternum, ribs, scapulae.
  • provide protection for underlying soft tissue and offer surface area for muscle attachment
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7
Q

what are long bones?

A
  • long and slender
  • arm, forearm, thigh,
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8
Q

what are sesamoid bones?

A
  • small, round, and flat
  • found near the joints of the knees, hands, and feet: patellae
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9
Q

what are Projections? name the types of projections.

A

Projections for attaching muscles, tendons, or ligaments, at articulations with other bones
- *Process: like a bump
- *Condyle:
- *Ramus: kind of like a projection (eg. pubix and mandible

  • Trochanter (only on femur)
  • Crest (eg. outer pelvis)
  • Spine (pointed process of pelvis)
  • Line (low ridge, eg. inner pelvis)
  • Tubercle (small rounded projection)
  • Tuberosity (rough projection)
  • Facet (small articular surface)
  • Head
  • Trochlea
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10
Q

Joint Projections: Process and Condyle - name and explain.

A

Process: a projection or prominence
Condyle: rounded articular projection of bone, articulates with a corresponding fossa

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11
Q

Ligament / Tendon Projections: Epicondyle, Trochanter, and Tuberosity. name and explain.

A
  • Epicondyle: raised area on or above a condyle
  • Trochanter: large projection on Femur
  • Tuberosity: large rounded or roughened projection
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12
Q

what are openings? what are examples

A
  • sinus - empty air chamber
  • foramen - like a passage from one room to another, doorway.
  • fissure - like a tunnel
  • meatus - small fissure
  • canal - very very very small fissure. passage of nerves.
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13
Q

what is a depression? name some examples

A

a valley or a dip, a groove. usually for nerves and muscles to pass along bone.
- sulcus - very small depression
- fossa - shallow depression

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14
Q

name the sections of long bones. what is the name of the line in between? what type of cartilage?

A
  • epiphysis (most proximal and distal)
  • metaphysis (sandwich the diaphysis)
  • diaphysis (middle)

*epiphyseal line
*articular cartilage, or fibrous cartilage

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15
Q

just for fun… what is the name of the spongy bone in between compact bone layers of a flat bone?

A
  • diploe
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16
Q

what is the bone matrix made of?

A
  • calcium phosphate (almost 2/3 of bone mass, makes bones hard)
  • collagen fibers (about 1/3 of bone mass)
  • interacts with calcium hydroxide to form hydroxyapatite…
  • incorporates other calcium salts, such as calcium carbonate and ions (like magnesium)
17
Q

what are the cells of bone? describe each.

what are the branches or spider legs of mature cells called?

A
  • osteogenic cell - mesenchymal stem cell > osteoblasts
  • osteoblasts - immature cells that build bone (light color)
  • osteocytes - mature cells that maintain matrix (dark color)
    *canaliculi
  • osteoclasts - break down bone for recycling
18
Q

ossification (or osteogenesis) vs. calcification

A
  • ossification - bone formation
  • calcification - deposition of calcium salts, during ossification
19
Q

what is the open network of spongy bone called?

A

trabeculae.
spongy bone does not have osteons like compact bone.

20
Q

what is the outer membrane layer of bone?

A

periosteum. allows for passage of blood

21
Q

what is the inner membrane layer of bone?

A

endosteum. It’s a layer of flattened osteogenic cells. in-between compact and spongy bone.

22
Q

***PTH (parathyroid hormone) and calcitonin
- bone, intestine, and kidneys (slides 88-90)
- increase and decrease of calcium ion level in blood

A
23
Q

what are the 4 steps to repairing bone?

(watch a video on this)

A
  1. hematoma - large blood clot
  2. callus formation - joins the 2 bones that broke, fragment of new bone.
  3. spongy bone formation - osteoblasts replace cartilage
  4. compact bone formation - repaired bone may be thicker and stronger than normal
24
Q

osteopenia vs. osteoporosis

A

osteopenia - inadequate ossification (reduction of bone mass)
osteoporosis - severe loss of bone mass

25
Q

name the parts of compact bone

A
  • Haversian Canal
  • Lacuna
  • Lamella
  • periosteum
  • Sharpey’s fibers
  • Osteocytes
  • Osteons
  • Osteoblasts
  • Endosteum
26
Q

name the canals.

A
  • Volkmann’s cannal
  • Haversian cannal
27
Q

know lamella, lacunae, and canaliculi

A
  • lamellae is the solid matrix
  • lacunae is the spaces within the lamellae
  • canaliculi are the branches of the osteocytes
28
Q

what are the 2 types of ossification?

A
  1. Endochondral - long bones
    - How most bones form. Cartilage → bone
    - Primary ossification center - begins in the center, grows outwards. Chondrocytes = the cells
    - 7 main steps (do not need to know all the steps. Know that bone was originally cartilage, know the name of endochondral ossification)
    - creates an Epiphyseal line with Articular cartilage
  2. Intramembranous - eg. skull and clavicle
    No center, no steps of ossification
    Osteoblasts build bone. Osteoblasts are everywhere in bone, where the bone originates
29
Q

know where the bone cells are located…

A
  • osteoblasts near periosteum
  • osteocytes in compact bone
  • osteocytes and osteogenic (mesenchymal) cells in near endosteum
30
Q

explain how the Parathyroid Gland, kidneys, intestines, and bones maintain calcium levels if they are too low.

A

A. low levels of calcium in blood trigger the parathyroid gland to release the parathyroid hormone (PTH)
B. calcitriol is useable vitamin D made in the kidneys from the sun and food.

C. together, PTH + Calcitriol do 3 things to bring calcium levels up:
- increase activity of osteoclasts to release calcium from bones.
- tell kidneys to stop peeing out so much calcium
- tells the intestines to increase their absorption of calcium from food