L11: Osteogenesis & Joints Flashcards
layers of membrane bone
2 layers of compact bone with spongy bone layer enclosed = dipole
3 main factors of intramembranous bone formation
- well-vascularized
- no preceded by cartilage
- aggregate of mesenchymal cells differentiate directly into osteoid producing osteoblasts
initial bone laid down by intramembranous bone formation
initial bone is woven
collagen fibers are random = haphazard/unorganized bone
role of mesenchymal cells in intramembranous bone formation
signals tell cells to aggregate
become osteoblasts
which secrete osteoid
blastema
osteoblasts secrete osteoid trapping themselves
center of the blastema is the ossification center for IMB formation
osteocytes in IMB formation
central blastema osteoblasts become osteocytes
form a syncytium
when does endochondral bone stop?
when bone replacement overtakes cartilage formation
growth in bone diameter
diaphysis - primary ossification center
growth in bone length
epiphysis - secondary ossification center
growth in bone diameter and length follow what type of growth pattern?
endochondral
cartilage replacement
zones of the epiphyseal plate
reserve zone
proliferation zone
hypertrophic zone
vascular invasion zone
responsible for growth in length as erosion and deposition advance towards this region
reserve zone
full of primitive hyaline cartilage
proliferation zone
chondrocytes align vertical and in parallel columns
apoptosis of chondrocytes
hypertrophic zone
territorial matrix is calcified
blood vessels penetrate transversely
vascular invasion zone
blood vessels carry in osteoprogenitor cells
explain the osteoclastic chase
mvt of the osteoblasts
chasing the reserve zone
explain the chondrocytic run mechanism
direction of cartilage growth
away from the vascular invasion zone
bone grows in length until osteoblasts win the chase
steps in bone remodeling
- activation
- resorption
- reversal
- formation
activation
osteoclast precursors recruited to haversian canal
differentiate
osteoclasts line bone lamella
resorption begins
resorption
osteoclasts absorb bone slightly beyond the boundary of the original osteon
reversal
osteoclasts end and osteoblasts begin
lay down new osteoid
a cement line indicates boundary of newly organized lamella
formation
osteoblasts finish laying down bone
become trapped in their secretions
new osteon formed
a structure where two bones comes together
joint
major types of joints
amphiarthrosis - cartilage
synarthrosis - fibers
diarthrosis - moveable
types of cartilage joints
symphysis -fibrocartilage
Synchondrosis – hyaline
examples of fibrocartilage joints
symphysis
pubic symphysis
intervertebral discs
examples of hyaline cartilage joints
Synchondrosis
epiphyseal plate
1st sternocostal joint
types of fibrous joints
suture - calvaria
Gomphosis - teeth in alveoli
Synchondrosis - interosseous membrane
collagen or elastic
types of synovial joints
monoaxial/plane
biaxial
triaxial
hinge and pivot joints
monoaxial
condyloid and sellaris joints
biaxial
ball and socket joint
triaxial
MCPs and atlantoaxial joints
condyloid
saddle joint
sellaris
thumb
list the 5 components of the histology of synovial joints
- articular cartilage
- joint capsule
- synovial membrane
- synovial fluid
- synovial cells
articular cartilage
- made of hyaline cartilage
- lacks perichondrium
- not lined by synovial membrane
synovial joint capsule
- dense CT, vascularized
- lined by synovial membrane
- attaches to edges of articular cartilage
synovial membrane
- highly vascularized
- 1-3 layers of synovial cells
- no basal lamina
what does fenestrated capillaries mean?
fenestrated = windows
capillaries w/ holes
leaky
synovial fluid
- contain mucin
- produced by synovial cells
mucin
hyaluronic acid protein complex
synovial cells
type A - macrophage like
type B - fibroblast like