Chapter 6 Part 2 Flashcards
-zone of resting cartilage; anchors plate to epiphysis -zone of proliferating cartliage -hypertrophic cartliage; chondrocytes enlarge -zone of calcified cartliage is nearest diaphysis ; bone replaces cartliage
4 zones of epiphyseal plate
Deposits bone on outter surface increasing thickness
Appositional growth
Requires a balance between the activity of osteoblasts and osteoclasts
Bone homeostasis
Osteoblast Activity is greater then osteoclast activity
Spurs
Osteoclast activity is greater than osteoblast activity
Osteoporosis
Minerals, vitamin C and D, Sex hormones and weight bearing excercises
Factors affecting bone growth
Stimulates collegen synthesis lincrwsing tensile strength
Vitamin C
Absorbs calcium deficiency results in -rickets (children) and (adults) osteomalacia
Vitamin D
Stimulate osteoblast activity causing “growth spurts”
Sex hormones
Increase bone density
Weight bearing excercises
Bone protrude through skin
Open (compound) fracture
Bone does not break skin
Closed (simple) fracture
One side breaks other side bends; only occurs in children
Green stick partial fracture
Fractured bone driven into another
Impacted fracture
Distal fibula fractured from severely everting foot
Potts fracture
Distal radius fractured hyperextending wrist
Colles fracture
Fracture hematoma fibrocartilaginous (soft) callus, bony (hard) callus, bone remodeling
Bone fracture repair 4 steps
Blood clot formed; phagocytes and osteoclasts begin removing damaged tissue
Fracture hematoma
Chondroblasts form fibrocartilage that bridge broken ends of bone
Fibrocartilaginous (soft) callus
Osteoblasts form bone replacing cartliage
Bony (hard) callus
Bind phase bone continues to remodel throughout a persons lifetime
Bone remodeling
Within limits mechanical stresses stregethen bone tissue by increasing deposition of bone matrix
Effects of excercise on bone
Sex hormones decline osteoporosis demineralization, brittleness
Aging and bone tissue
In females afte menopause casing higher incidene rate of osteoporosis
Sex hormone decline (aging)