Building and maintaining the skeleton L3 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Function of bones (2)

A

Protect organs

provide support and rigidity in limbs

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2
Q

How is the form of the skeleton determined

A

genetic & functional signals

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3
Q

What is bone formed from in the head

A

neural crest–>develops membrane, which then ossifies and forms bone

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4
Q

What is bone formed from in the body

A

Cartilaginous (made of cartilage models) apart from clavicle

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5
Q

Name three things migrated neural crest cells form

A

dorsal root ganglia
sympathetic chain ganglia
cells of the adrenal medulla

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6
Q

How do individual vertebrae know the identity they should become?

A

Patterning genes = hox genes

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7
Q

What are patterning genes called

A

hox genes

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8
Q

What do hox genes not control

A

Do not control the building of the vertebrae or any bones (just give the signal for what identity the bone should have)

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9
Q

When do limb buds develop?

A

4-5 weeks

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10
Q

Which limbs develop first?

A

The forelimb

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11
Q

What process forms the digits

A

programmed cell death

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12
Q

What does the apical ectodermal ridge control

A

signalling from the root to the tip of the limb

–> gives a signal to grow length wise

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13
Q

What does the zone of polarizing activity control

A

signalling from side-side on the limb

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14
Q

Endochondral ossification

A

develops in pre-existing cartilage (body of the skeleton)

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15
Q

intramembranous ossification

A

membrane models (skull and clavicle|)

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16
Q

Order of bone structure

A

Epiphysis
Physis (epiphyseal growth plate)
Metaphysis
Diaphysis

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17
Q

What causes a bone to ossify

A

the invading blood vessels

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18
Q

Where does ossification begin

A

the diaphysis

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19
Q

Where is the second ossification

A

At the end of long bones, under the influence of blood vessels

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20
Q

Where does cartilage expand

A

in the epiphyseal plate, driving the plates apart from the metaphysis.

21
Q

What happens at puberty

A

sex hormones released cause cartilage to stop growing

22
Q

What is left behind as a mark of bone growth

A

A epiphyseal line

23
Q

What are bones and cartilages

A

connective tissue

24
Q

What are chondrocytes

A

produce and maintain the cartilaginous matrix

25
What are chondrocytes derived from
chondroblasts | which secretes matrix and then tombs itself trapping itself, converting into a chondrocyte
26
Disadvantage of cartilage
it can't adapt once laid down, avascular (v low blood supply)
27
What do chondrocytes lie in
lacuna
28
How do bones grow in diameter
laying bone on the outer surface, under the periosteum
29
How do bones grow in length
extensions at the cartilaginous growth plate Cartilage proliferates from the epiphysis forcing apart the ends of the bone by stretching muscles and tendons that cross along the bone
30
Why is it hard to tell a fracture on a kid
they have growth plates
31
What do long bones consist of (2)
Cortex | Cancellous bone
32
What is the cortex
outer-shell of bone, made of compact bone, not very porous
33
What are circumferential lamellae called
osteons (layers and layers of bone with cells trapped between)
34
What is cancellous/trabecular bone
At the end of long bones---> spongy network of bony tissue
35
What is the middle off the shaft like in long bones
completely hollow
36
Bone made off (3)
Cells Fibres Mineralised ground substance
37
Osteoblasts
lay down unmineralised material (osteoid)
38
What is osteoid
Unmineralised material
39
Key feature about bone
it can adapt rapidly by altering the way you load it
40
What detects change in bone loading
osteocytes
41
What are osteoclasts
multi-cellular derived in similar way to macrophages
42
What do osteons drill through to create structure
woven bone
43
What is the canal formed in the middle of osteons
Haversian canal (surrounded by concentric lamellae, with osteocytes trapped in them)
44
What happens to bones when loading is less server
Cortical bone is made into less dense cancellous bone (particularly at the end of long bones)
45
Osteoclasts
destroy bone -- resorption
46
Osteoporosis =
deposition & resorption out of balance --> bone thinning--> fracture
47
Three types of joints
fibrous Cartilaginous Synovial
48
Main issue of synovial joints
articular cartilage can be worn down easily
49
5 stages of fracture healing
Haematoma Subperiosteal &; endosteal cell prolifertion Callus- woven bone Consolidation -(woven bone to lamellar bone) Remodelling