Lecture 3 Exam Flashcards
Forms dermal bones within sheets of embryonic mesenchyme tissue
Intramembranous ossification
Involves ossification centers in which chondrocytes enlarge, die and are replaced by osseous tissue
Endochondral ossification
Can no longer occur once the epiphyseal plate is converted into an epiphyseal line
Interstitial growth
Involves osteoblasts forming new bone matrix in the periosteum and osteoclasts dissolving old bone matrix within the endosteum
Appositional growth
Involves both bone deposition and resorption
Bone remodeling
This hormone from the parathyroid gland increases renal calcium absorption and bone resorption while decreasing bone deposition to raise blood calcium levels
PTH
This pituitary hormone stimulates cartilage proliferation within epiphyseal plates to elongate bones
Growth hormone
Diminished secretion of this sex hormone after menopause can elevate one’s risk of osteoporosis
Estrogen
The most active form of vitamin D, this hormone increases intestinal and renal calcium absorption and bone resorption to raise blood calcium levels
Calcitriol
This sex hormone stimulates interstitial growth of long bones primarily in males
Testosterone
This hormone from the thyroid gland decreases bone resorption while increasing bones deposition and renal calcium loss to lower blood calcium levels
Calcitonin