Lecture 84 - Parathyroid & Non Neoplastic Bone Pathology Flashcards
what are the different cell types in the parathroid
how do they stain
which secrete PTH
Chief cells – blue/clear – secrete PTH
Oxyphil cells – pinker; lots of cytoplasm; lots of mitrochondira
fat in between (adults > kids)
three types of abnormal parathyroid growth
Parathyroid Adenoma -
Parathyroid Hyperplasia
Parathyroid Carcinoma
Parthyroid hyperplasia is associiated with _____
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasm 1 and 2
what is sufficienct to make the the diagnosis of parathyroid carcinoma
what other clinical clues might be present
Carcioma = metastatic disease
High serum Ca or PTH
Palpable mass
Vocal cord paralysis
manifestations of hyperPTH in other organs include
Hypercalcemia
Metastatic calcification
Urinary Stones Nephrocalcinosis
Bone disease
Normal bone histology –
what are the non cellular components?
what are the cellular components and function of each?
Non Cellular –
Organic Matrix – Mostly Type 1 collagen, Provides Structure
Calcium hydroxyapatite – Provides hardness
Cells –
Osteoblasts – build bone
Osteoclasts – resorb bone; chew up existing bone make room for new bone (multinucleated cells)
Osteocytes – identify areas of weakness to recruit osteoblasts to remodel the bone (Mechanotransduction)
what are the two architectural patterns of bone? which one is pathologic if seen in adults
Lamellar bone –
Slow built strong bone designed to withstand tension
Look for parallel lines
Woven Bone – PATHOLOGIC IN ADULTS
Quick and dirty bone
Two zones of the bone are the ______ & ______
what is the relative location of each and functional significnace
Bone Cortex – outer rim of bones; made of matrix; gives strength
Bone Medulla -- Trabecular bone with intervening fat or hematopoietic precursors; provides lightness of bones
two forms of bone formation
Enchondral Ossification -
Intramembranous ossification (bones of the skull)
what is the most common growth plate d/o
Achondroplasia –
Achondroplasia –
mutation to ______
AD or AR?
AD Mutation in FGFR3, inhibits cartilage formation
what is the fatal form of a mutation to FGFR3?
Thanatophoric
Osteogenesis imperfecta —
mutation to _____
clinical features:
aka brittle bone disease
Abn of type 1 collagen
fractures, blue sclera (thin sclera), hearing impairment, poorly formed teeth
Osteopetrosis
genetic defect to____
describe the pathophysiology
how can this be treated?
what is the classic radiology finding?
Findings on histo?
osteoclasts
Never get remodelling bone; remains in the more fragile woven bone states
Tx – Bone marrow transplant
Erlenmeyer Flask deformity
Only woven bone
No lamellar bone
Medulla filled with unresorbed spongiosa
Paget Disease of the Bone:
what is it?
what cells are more active?
Localized disorder of bone remodeling caused by increased activity of osteoblastic and osteoclastic activity