EXAM 2 - CHAPTER 6 Flashcards
compact, shaft, long part of bone
diaphysis
spongy end of bone
epiphysis
where diphysis joins epiphysis or the growth plate
metaphysis
space inside diaphysis which contains marrow
medullary cavity
inner lining of medullary cavity
endosteum
connective tissue covering bone
periosteum
thin layer of hyaline cartilage covers epiphyses
articular cartilage
haversian system found in compact bone
osteon
examples of compact bone
humerusm radius, tibia fibula
rings of hard calcified matrix
lamella
carries lymphatics blood vessels and nerve fibers
central canal
Volkmann’s canals
branch from central
the osteocytes have ____ which are in ____
canaliculi cell extensions
lacunae (keeps cells from falling in )
the cell extensions in osteocytes do what?
connect cells and allow them to communicate
spongy bone is made up of __
trabeculae
irregular lattice work of thin bone plates, spaces filled with marrow
trabeculae
trabeculae allow spongy bone to be ___ and good for ___
lighter
compression
examples of spongy bone
hips ribs vertebrae epiphysis
bones have abundant __ and _
blood and nerve supply
generate osteoblasts/cytes
osteogenic progenitor cells
produce matrix and cant divide
osteblasts
in lacunae and come from osteoblasts, just for maintenance
osteocytes
bone breakers, have sysosomes, resportion “repair and remodeling”
osteoclasts
organic part of matrix, includes proteoglycans, glycoproteins, and collagen
osteoid
in bones, the o’s are __
organic components
mineral salts harden/calcify matrix
hydroxyapatites
limb support trunk shows that bones __
support
skull surrounds brain shows that bones __
protect
skeletal muscles shows that bones have ___
movement
calcium and phosphate being able to move in and out of bone show that bones have __
mineral storage
hematopoiesis shows that bones have __
blood cell formation and red marrow
fat in adults shows that bones have the function of ___
energy storage and yellow marrow
osteogensis imperfecta
lack of protein that covers easy break
where and when does intramembranous ossification occur
the flat bones, 5th week
development from fibrous embryonic membranes, directly from mesenchyme no cartilage
intramembranous ossification
step by step of intramembranous ossification
- osteogenic cell scluster along embryonic membranes, differentiate into osteoblasts
- osteoblsts secrete matrix (protein synthesis for export)
- osteoblasts turn to mature osteocytes in lacunae
- outer spongy is remodelled into hard compact bone, inner remains spongy
most bones of skeleton use hyaline cartilage for patterns
endochondral ossification
when does chondroblast formation occur
6th week
what happens in chondroblast formation
- stem cells differentiate into chondroblast, then chondrocuyes
- becomes hyaline cartilage (template for bone)
- perichondrium develops around cartilage
where does 1st ossification occur
in diaphysis (shaft of long bone)
how is peristene bud made
blood vessels penetrate near middle
in 1st ossification osteogenic cells turn into __
osteoblast
what do the osteoblasts secrete and then what happens
secrete matrix and turn to osteocytes
___ of cartilage causes__ and makes room for ___
calcification, death, more blood vessels and bone cells
what direction does 1st ossification occur
inward from bone surface
removal of spongy bone by osteoclasts
medularry cavity remodelling
when does 2nd ossification occur
around birth
osteoblast migration from diaphysis toward epiphysis
2nd ossification
what is formed in 2nd ossification
calcification, osteoid, and osteocytes
in 2nd ossification epiphyses are ___ and hyaline cartialge remains ___
spongy
cartilage
bone growth is __ growth, the bone replacing __
cartilage
longitudal growth
interstitial growth
in interstitial growth, chondrocytes at top of epiphsyeal plate, ___ ___, and the old cartilage below ___, becomes invaded by ___ and becomes bone
divide quickly
calcifies
osteoblasts
widening of bones
appositional growth
in appositional growth, osteoblast beneath ___ create new ___ formed along outer surface of diaphysis
peritoneum
osteons
in appositional growth, there is more ____activity than ___ so the bone is thicker and stronger
osteoblast
osteoclast
pre-puberty
human growth (hGH) from anterior pituitary
ovaries secrete estrogen, testes secrete testosterone
puberty
what dictates bone remodeling
osteoblast and osteoclast activity
the distal part of femur is replaced every ____ months
5-6
hormonal control is important in synaptic transmission, ___ , ____ ,and cell division
muscle contraction
blood clotting
blood calcium concentration is maintained at ___-
9-11 mg%
where is the parathyroid hormone located
parathyroid gland
what is the stimulus of the parathyroid hormone
stimulated by low blood calcium
what is the effect of the PTH
causes osteoblasts to resorb bone which moves calcium into blood
increase in kidney function to save calcium and make calcitrol
where is calcitonin located
secreted by the parafollicular cells of thyroid
what is the stimulus of calcitonin release
high blood calcium
what is the effect of calcitonin release
theres a decrease of bone resorption and a increase in calcium deposit in bone matrix which decreases blood calcium
clean break
simple (closed)
break portrudes through skin
compound (open)
bone fragments into many pieces
comminuted
crushed
compression
bone is twisted apart
spiral
growth plate separation
epiphyseal
pressed inward
depressed
incomplete break (like a live branch)
greenstick
bone blood vessels hemorrhage then clot
hematoma
what are some symptoms of hematoma
swelling inflammation and pain
capillaries grow, WBCs and osteoclasts clean up and soften clot
procallus formatoin
after clot is softened, fibroblasts tie broken ends with ____ fibers
collagen
the collagen fibers help to form ___
fibrocartilage
osteoblasts and osteoclasts convert area to spongy bone
osseous (hard) callus formation
thickening at the fracture site
remodeling
say repair process
- hematoma formation
- procallus formation
- osseous (hard) callus formation
- remodeling
bones become porous and lighter (spine, neck of femur and broken hip vulnerable )
osteoporosis
what are some things that make you predisposed to osteoporosis
aged postmenopausal women
insufficient exercise
low calcium and protein intake
smoking and reducing estrogen levels
carbonated drinks/alcohol leaches minerals out
what are some ways to treat osteoporosis
supplement calcium and vitamin D
increase weight baring exercise
medication to suppress osteoclasts
raloxifene
what disease bones inadequately mineralized in adults or children so soft
osteomalacia and rickets
what happens with osteomalacia and rickets
weight baring bones deformed without calcium to harden matrix
what causes rickets and osteomalacia
lack of vitamin D which normally increases calcium absorption from gut
how to treat osteomalacia and rickets
drink vitamin D fortified milk