week 2 teaching: bone tissue Flashcards

1
Q

function of bone

A

protect internal orgnas
provide soft tissue attachment sites
provide support and transfer loads
provide rigid kinematic links
facilitate muscle action and body movement
mineral ion store Ca2+, P-, Mg2+
site of blood cell production

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2
Q

function of osteoblasts

A

growing new bones
rehsaping bones to help them change due to age
healing damaged or broken bones

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3
Q

what do osteoblasts secrete

A

bone matrix

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4
Q

once osteoblasts are activated,

A

move into place and deposit bone matrix into spaces on bone that needs to grow or be strengthened/repaired
bone matrix solidifies into healthy, new bone

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5
Q

once the osteoblasts have laid down new bone tissue,

A

differentiate into osteocytes or die

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6
Q

function of osteoclasts

A

dissolve and break down old or damaged bone cells
make space for osteoblasts
release enzymes that break down old bone
trigger chemical reactions on the surface of old bone tissue that dissolve it and create space for newer, stornger tissue

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7
Q

osteoclasts target areas of bone…

A

that have been tagged by osteocytes

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8
Q

function of osteocytes

A

most common type of cell in bone
moniter chnage in pressure and stress that affects bones
send signals to osteoclasts and osteoblasts

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9
Q

where are osteoblasts and osteoclasts found

A

tiny cells found along bone lining and in the bone itself
derived from local mesenchymal cells: progenitor cells

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10
Q

osteoblast shape

A

cube / slightly box shaped

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11
Q

osteoclast shape

A

bigger than osteoblasts
shaped like rounded domes

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12
Q

where are osteocytes found and how are they produced

A

permeate the interior of the bone and produced from fusion of mononuclear blood-bourne precursor cells

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13
Q

two types of bone

A

cancellous bone- spongey/ trabecular 20%
cortical bone - compact 80%

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14
Q

where is cancellous bone mainly found

A

axial skeleton

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15
Q

where is cortical bone mainly found

A

appendicular skeleton

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16
Q

cancellous bone location

A

located in medullary cavity of bone of tubular and short bones

17
Q

structure of cancellous bone

A

lighter and less dense than cortical bone
consists of trabeculae shaped as plates and rods interspaced between bone marrow
geometrically arranged to withstand local forces transmitted through the bone

18
Q

if the direction of stress changes,

A

trabeculae of spongy bone can realign

19
Q

why is it significant that cancellous bone has high porosity

A

high surface area means cancellous bone has higher metabolic activity

20
Q

function of cortical bones

A

form protective layer around internal cavity
high resistance to bending and torsion-abel to bear the weight of the body

21
Q

structure of cortical bones

A

outer layer- periosteum
centre of cortical bone: boen marrow cavity

22
Q

periosteum structure and fuction

A

protects nerves and blood vessels running though cortical bones
interior layer consists of soteoblasts, synthesise bone marrix

23
Q

bone marrow cavity of cortical bones function

A

stores fat

24
Q

canal system of cortical bones

A

haversian canals (parallel to long bone) branch from Volkman canal (perpendicular to long bone)

25
Q

why are all bones not cortical

A

skeletons would be too heavy to move
cavities needed

26
Q

long bone

A

e.g femur
support muscel movement
cortical shell allows load bearing in a single direction

27
Q

flat bone

A

e.g cranium/ scapular
thin, wide, may be countered
mostly cortical bone
main role for protection
allow for good muscle attachment

28
Q

short bone

A

e.g tallus
stability
as wide as it is tall

29
Q

sesamoid bone

A

e.g platella
forms as part of a tendon or ligament to allow smooth movement

30
Q

irregular bone

A

irregular shape e.g vertebrae