Test 1 bone healing Flashcards
osteoblasts are made from
mesenchymal stem cells
make osteoid (make bone)
osteoclasts are made from
hematopoietic stem cells
eat bone
cortical bone is also called
lamellar bone
(strong dense on outside of long bones)
made of columns of osteons
spongy bone is also called
cancellous/trabecular/medullary/woven bone
— form during primary bone growth. Forming new lamellae of bone
primary osteon
— are formed during remodeling. Osteoclastic resorption followed by osteoblasts
secondary osteons
what is a cutting cone
primary bone healing and remodeling
lead by osteoclasts eating away at bone, followed by osteoblasts
where does IO take place
flat bones
inner and outer surfaces of long bones
NO cartilage precursor- increases width of bone
— ossification will increase width of bone
IO
— ossification will increase length of bone
EO
cartilage precursor
where does EO take place
cartilage precursor
in the epiphysis (end of bone)
and the physis (growth plate)
what is needed for bone healing
blood supply
stability
no/mild infection
explain strain
the change in length/ original length
how much strain allowed for bone healing
2% to make lamellar bone
10% strain will form
cartilage
100% strain will form
granulation/fibrosis tissue
how does indirect bone healing work
inflammation
repair
remodeling
how to have primary bone healing
pieces must be perfectly together (anatomic reduction) with rigid stability
<2% strain
<1mm fracture gap
repair by cutting cone
No callus formed
how does contact healing work
has to be <0.01 mm gap
cutting cones come in and remodel
direct formation of lamellar bone in axial direction
how does gap healing work
type of primary healing with <1mm gap
gap filled with loose connective tissue then osteoblasts lay down new lamellar bone
cutting cone formed longitudinally
will go through secondary osteonal reconstruction
indirect bone healing occurs with
less stable fractures
forms callus to decrease strain, then EO remodelling with cartilage then bone
bone heals in — weeks
6
nutrition, stability, age, infection, size/strain will take longer
what happens during inflammatory phase
1st phase of healing (0-7 days)
hematoma forms
revascularization
resorption of bone fragments and hematoma
what happens in repair phase
2nd stage of bone healing
soft callus (1-3 weeks)
bony callus (3-6 weeks)
hematoma → granulation tissue → fibrocartilage
mesenchymal cells differentiate into chondrocyte and osteoblasts
goes through EO