Cartilage Lecture Flashcards

1
Q

What is a functional unit?

A

The matrix

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2
Q

What are bone and cartilage considered?

A

CT

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3
Q

C and B serve as Ion reservoir

A

Calcium (99%),
Phosphorus (85%)

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4
Q

Bones are derived from…

A

Mesenchyme (embryonic CT)

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5
Q

Face bones are derived from…

A

Ectomesenchyme (neural crest deriv)

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6
Q

What is the major mineral that forms bone?

A

Hydroxyapatite

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7
Q

What type of series does cartilage enamel form of biomineralized tissues

A

continuous series

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8
Q

What controls the degree of mineralization of tissues?

A

SCPP genes

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9
Q

What is a major fiber in cartilage?

A

Collagen

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10
Q

What are the 3 components of cartilage?

A
  • Cells (chondrocytes)
  • Fibers (collagen)
  • Ground substances (proteoglycans)
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11
Q

Is connective tissue avascular and anervous?

A

-Yes (no pain!)
-Surrounded bydense connective tissue called perichondrium

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12
Q

Physical characteristics of cartilage

A

Semirigid
pliable
gelatinous
not compressible
smooth

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13
Q

ID: Perichondrium, Chondroblast, Chondrocyte

A
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14
Q

Where do chondrocytes live?

A

In lecuna

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15
Q

ID: matrix, chondrocyte, lecuna

A
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16
Q

Hyaline cartilage images

A
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17
Q

Hyaline cartilage functions

A
  • most dominant type of cartilage
  • provides still but flexible support; can break
  • reduces friction in bony areas
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18
Q

Hyaline cartilage locations

A
  • ribs
  • joints
  • larynx, trachea, bronchi
  • nasal septum
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19
Q

What type of collagen in hyaline cartilage

A

Type 2

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20
Q

Elastic cartilage images

A
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21
Q

Elastic cartilage functions

A
  • provides support, but tolerates distortion without damage and returns to original shape; does not break
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22
Q

Elastic cartilage locations

A
  • external ear
  • epiglottis
  • auditory tube
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23
Q

Elastic cartilage type of collagen

A

Type 2

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24
Q

Fibrous cartilage images

A

herringbone

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25
Fibrous cartilage functions
- resists compression to twist and force - prevents bone-to-bone contact - limits relative movements
26
Fibrous cartilage locations
- knee/meniscus - pubic bones/pelvis - intervertebral discs
27
Fibrous cartilage type of collagen
Types 1+2
28
Which collagen type anchors cells to matrix?
Collagen VI
29
Which GAGS are specifically associated with cartilage?
- hyaluronan - chondroitin sulfate - keratin sulfate
30
What is an aggrecan aggregate?
Aggrecan is a large proteoglycan with chondroitin sulfate and keratan sulfate chains that endow articular cartilage with its ability to withstand compressive loads
31
Aggrecan aggregate charge
negatively charged
32
What are the 2 most important multi-adhesive proteins for cartilage problems?
- anchorin - fibronectin
33
What is the function of multiadhesive proteins?
- Influence interactions of chondrocyte and molecules in the ECM - Can be used as clinical markers of cartilage degeneration in articular cartilage of joints
34
Do chondrocytes fill the lacunae?
- Young ones do, old ones do not
35
Chondrocyte image with young and old chondrocytes
*White ring = old
36
Chondrocytes – Isogenous Groups
- Isogenous groups are a group (up to 8) chondrocytes with a single origin
37
Capsular matrix
- darker - type 6 collagen - directly in contact w chondrocytes
38
Territorial matrix
- lighter - secreted by isogenous group - area around cell
39
Matrix components ID
40
What type of collagen in perichondrium?
T1
41
Define perichondrium
- regular, white, fibrous CT that surrounds cartilage
42
What type of cartilage has perichondrium?
HYALINE ONLY
43
2 portions of perichondrium
- fibrous (outside) - cellular (inside)
44
Perichondrium ID
45
What type of capsule do joints have?
synovial capsule with fluid (2 layers of cartilage working against each other)
46
T/F: articular cartilage is a type of hyaline cartilage?
TRUE
47
What is a tide mark the boundary for?
Boundary between calcified and uncalcified cartilage
48
articular cartilage layers
- tangential - transitional - radial - calcified (transitional tissue, attached cartilage to bone) - bone
49
articular cartilage layers ID
50
Type 2 collagen orientation
- parallel to surface - perpendicular to bone
51
Why is osteoarthritis painful?
bone to bone contact (bone is innervated)
52
Normal vs OA Cartilage
53
How many ways to grow cartilage?
2; interstitial and appositional
54
Interstitial growth
- Slow - Resisted by matrix - Ex: isogenous group division (made by mitosis)
55
Apositional growth
- Faster - Not limited by matrix - Comes from perichondrium - Involves the addition of new cells to the surface of the tissue
56
chondroblast vs chondrocyte
blast: a cell that secretes the matrix of bone, but is not fully enclosed in matrix cyte: cell inside of tissue, embedded in matrix *chondroblasts eventually form chondrocytes via chondrogenesis
57
T/F: there is perichondrium in joints?
FALSE
58
Apositional growth diagram
59
ID type of cartilage
Hyaline
60
ID
Elastic
61
ID
Elastic
62
ID
Elastic
63
ID
Elastic
64
ID
Elastic
65
T/F: there is perichondrium in fibrocartilage?
FALSE
66
ID
Fibrocartilage
67
ID
Fibrocartilage
68
Chondrogenesis steps
- condensation - proliferation and differentiation - differentiation and maturation - terminal differentiation
69
ID
Fibrocartilage
70
Chondrogenesis phases
- MSCs - Chondroprogenitors - Chondroblasts - Chondrocytes - Hypertrophic chondrocytes
71
Appositional growth image
72
Interstitial growth image
73
Repair of cartilage
- limited due to avascularity of matrix (must be through diffusion) - repair is easier if perichondrium is involved and present - damaged cartilage is usually replaced by dense connective tissue - if blood vessels enter the wound, bone grows instead of cartilage (pain follows) - Hyaline cartilage calcifies due to age and is replaced by bone