Chapter 7: Bone Tissue Flashcards
Functions of the Skeleton
Support Protection Acid/base balance Movement Electrolyte balance Blood Formation
Flat Bone
thin curved plates
ex: cranial bones, shoulder blades, sternum
Long Bones
Important in Movement
Bones of the limbs
Short Bones
same width and length
ex: wrist and ankles, patella
Irregular Bones
anything else
ex: vertebrae
Compact Bone
Covers entire bone
Marrow Cavity
contains bone marrow
Spongy Bone
ends of bone
Diaphysis
shaft
Epiphysis
head
Articular Cartilage
layer of hyaline cartilage
on joint surface
Nutrient Foramina
holes for blood vessels
Periosteum
though collagen sheath that covers bone
Endosteum
reticular connective tissue that lines the internal marrow cavity and covers spongy tissue
Epiphyseal Plate
hyaline cartilage that separates marrow of the head and shaft
Epiphyseal Line
Marks where the plate used to be
Osteogenic Cells
Stem Cells
*give rise to other types bone cells
Osteoblasts
bone forming cells
Osteoclasts
bone dissolving cells
*on bone surface
Osteocytes
former osteoblasts that have become trapped in the matrix they deposited
Red Bone Marrow
in children, produces blood cells
Yellow Bone Marrow
in adults, red marrow that turns fatty
Intramembranous Ossification
produces the flat bones of the skull and clavicle
bones develop within fibrous sheet similar to the dermis of skin(dermal bone)
Endochondral Ossification
hyaline cartilage modle is created and replaced with osseous tisse
begins 6th week of fetal development- 20s
2 types of bone growth
length
width
Mineral Deposition
ions removed from blood plasma and deposited in bone tissue as crystals
Ectopic Ossification
abnormal classification
Calculus
calcified mass in an otherwise soft organ
Mineral Resorption
process of dissolving bones
releases minerals into the blood
3 Hormones that control Calcium Homeostasis
Calcitriol
Calcitonin
Parathyroid Hormone(PTH)
How do hormones affect Blood Calcium
raise and lower blood calcium
Orthopedics
study of body disorders
Stress Fracture
caused by abnormal trauma to bone
falls, athletics
Pathological Fracture
caused by a disease that weakened bone
osteoporisis
Simple (fracture)
skin remains intact
Compound (fracture)
skin is broken
Non displaced
bone pieces remain in anatomical alignment
Displaced
at least one piece has shifted out of alignment
Comminuted
bone broke into 3 or more pieces
Greenstick
bone completely broken, in children
Osteoporosis
loss of bone density
Osteimyelitis
inflammation of osseous tissue and bone marrow due to bacterial infection
Osteogenesis Imperfecta (brittle bone)
defect in collagen deposition