Bones and Joints Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What is the function of bones

A

support, protection, mineral store and blood formation

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2
Q

what types of bones are there

A

flat, sutural, short, irregular, sesamoid and long

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3
Q

what are the components of bones

A
compact v spongey 
blood vessels
medullary cavity
bone marrow
membranes - periosteum (outside) + endostium
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4
Q

what is the structure of compact/cortical bone

A

circular structures - osteons/ haversian system
central haversian canal
horizontal perforating/volkamanns canals
osteocytes and concentric rings of bone matrix (lamellae) around haversian canal

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5
Q

what are the components of osteons

A

central haversian canal
rings of lamella bone
osteocytes

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6
Q

what is the structure of spongey/trabecular bone

A

less dense than compact bone, porous
network of lamellated trabeculae filled w bone marrow
no haversian system

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7
Q

what cells are bones composed of

A

osteoclasts
osteoblasts
osteocytes

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8
Q

what is in the ECM of bones

A
hydroxyapatite crystals (calcium phosphate)
collagen (type 1)
water
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9
Q

what is the function of hydroxyapatite

A

makes bone stiff + able to support structures

high strength under compression

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10
Q

what is the function of collagen

A

gives bone flexibility + reduce risk of fracture

high strength under tension

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11
Q

how is bone a dynamic tissue

A
  • fracture healing

- mechanical adaptation

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12
Q

what are osteoclasts, describe them and function

A

large multinucleated cells derived from haematopoietic stem cells
found on bone surface
function - resorb bone matrix
ruffled border - releases acid to dissolve bone matrix
howship’s lacunae - resorption pits

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13
Q

what are osteoblasts

A
immature bone cells created from osteopregenitor cells in peri and endosteum 
function - produce bone matrix = osteoid and initiate calcification
become osteocytes once surrounded by matrix 

(on outisde in histology)

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14
Q

whats the function of osteoblasts

A

produce bone matrix = osteoid and initiate calcification

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15
Q

whats the function of osteoclasts

A

resorb bone matrix

ruffled border - releases acid to dissolve bone matrix

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16
Q

what are osteocytes

A

mature bone cells found inside lacunae

numerous processes lying in canaliculi

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17
Q

what are canaliculi

A

connect lacunae to eachother allow communication between cells

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18
Q

describe the ECM for bones

A

minerals, collagen and water
strongly cross-linked & large ‘gaps’ within fibres
gaps provide space fro crystals

19
Q

what is osteoporosis

A

resorption > formation

20
Q

what is pagets disease

A

increased resorption/formation

21
Q

osteopetrosis

A

decreased resorption

22
Q

what is bone mass controlled by

A

genes and environment

23
Q

what is ossification

A

bone formation

24
Q

what are the 2 types of ossification

A

endochondral

intramembranous

25
explain endochondral ossification
``` bone forms as cartilage model first blood vessels invade cartilage cartilage replaced w bone cartilage remains in epiphyseal growth plate growth plate eventually ossifies ```
26
explain intramembranous ossification
no cartilage model mesenchymal cells develop into osteoprogenitor cells that develop into osteoblasts that deposit bone residual mesechymal cells develop bv and marrow this occurs in adult bone also
27
what are the two types of bone growth
appositional and interstitial
28
what is appositional growth
bone grows in thickness, transverse plane
29
what is interstitial growth
bone grows in length
30
what is a joint
union between 2 or more rigid components (bone or cartilage) | articulation
31
what types of joints are there
fibrous cartilaginous synovial
32
what are fibrous joints and examples
``` dense fibrous connective tissue high tensile strength little movement cranial structures periodontal ligament (teeth) interosseus membranes, between bones ```
33
what are cartilaginous joints and what types are there
layers of cartilage | sychondroses (primary) and symphyses (secondary)
34
describe synchrondroses joint
allow for bone growth (endochondral ossification) disappear in adults no movement - hyaline cartilage
35
describe symphyses joint
``` secondary cartilaginous doesnt ossify w age found in midline of body limited movement e.g. in vertebrae ```
36
what are synovial joints, name their common features
``` greatest movement fibrous capsule synovial membrane articular cartilage synovial cavity ```
37
what are the types of synovial joints
``` hinge pivot ellipsoid ball and socket plane saddle ```
38
what affects joint stability
shape of joint surfaces fibrous capsule and ligaments muscles
39
Which part of synovial joints produces the synovial fluid and whats it purpose
synovial membrane - reduces friction between the articular cartilages during movement
40
why are flexion and extension opposite in arm and e
due to limb rotation in development of child upper limb - lateral rotation lower limn - medial rotation + more rotation
41
why is limb rotation and evolutionary process important
more efficient weight bearing and locomotion
42
joints have rich blood + nerve supply, what is common around joints
anastomoses (joining of vessels) | blood flow can take alternative routes if a vessel is blocked
43
what is hiltons law
the nerve supplying a muscle that crosses a certain joint, also innervates this joint
44
what colour is the densest material in a CT scan
white