Lecture 4 Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

structural types of cartilage

A

cartilage is a connective tissue (cells, matrix, fibers)

tough, resilient, avascular gel, capable of fast growth

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2
Q

components of cartilage

A

water

collagen (type II) protein

proteoglycans

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3
Q

what does chondr mean

A

cartilage

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4
Q

what are 3 TYPES of cartilage

A

hyaline cartilage

elastic cartilage

fibrocartilage

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5
Q

what is hyaline cartilage

A

cartilage attached to bone is HYALINE cartilage

collagen fibers

example: part of nasal septum, ribs, sternum, joint surfaces, & developing bone

most cells but least a mouth of collagen

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6
Q

what is elastic cartilage

A

elastin fibers

example: external ear, tip of nose

more elastic

rebound nice and easy

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7
Q

what is fibrocartilage
example?

A

densely inter-woven collagen fibers

example: pubic symphysis, intervertebral discs

almost identical to a tendon but it has cartilage properties

LEAST amount of cells but MOST amount of cartilage

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8
Q

is a bone a connective tissue

A

yes

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9
Q

is bone living

A

YES

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10
Q

what does bone do

A

stores calcium, fat, & makes blood cells

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11
Q

what are some functions of bone tissue

A

structural support for the body

storage of minerals (calcium) and lipids (fat)

blood cell production (hematopoiesis)

protection (rib cage, skull, spinal column)

leverage (muscle attachment = movement)

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12
Q

which of the following functions is common to both skin and bone

A

fat storage

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13
Q

what is the structure of a long bone

A

diaphysis = middle part of bone (hollow)

epiphysis = ends of bone (spongey)

metaphysis = zone between diaphysis and metaphysis

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14
Q

what is the nutrient foramen

A

hole in diaphysis for blood vessel

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15
Q

what is the medullary cavity

A

(bone marrow) cavity within diaphysis (hallow space)

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16
Q

what does yellow bone marrow contain

A

fat cells

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17
Q

what does red bone marrow contain

A

blood cells

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18
Q

what is the periosteum

A

membrane on external surface of bone

wraps around EVERY ONE of our bones

it’s a growth limiting tissue that keeps a bone from getting too big

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19
Q

what is endosteum

A

membrane on inner walls of the medullary cavity

INSIDE medullary cavity

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20
Q

what is between periosteum and endosteum

A

compact bone

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21
Q

what is compact bone composed of

A

osteons

lamellae

osteocytes

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22
Q

what is the functional unit of bone

23
Q

what are the holes between the lamellae

24
Q

what is lacunae filled with

25
what do osteocytes live in
lacunae and they do NOT move (adult cell)
26
where do central (Haversian) canals carry nerves arteries and vessels
THROUGH an osteon
27
where do perforating (Volkmans) canals carry nerves arteries and vessels
BETWEEN osteons
28
what is trabecular bone
appears spongy Haversian canals and osteons are modified/reduced osteocytes and canliculi are found throughout the trabeculae
29
diaphysis are usually made of what bone
compact
30
epiphysis are usually made of what bone
trabecular
31
bone tissue has what 4 primary types of cells
1. fibroblasts 2. osteoblasts (young cell) 3. osteocytes (adult cell) 4. osteoclasts (breakdown)
32
what is the function of osteoblasts
produce new bone matrix
33
what is the function of osteocytes
(mature cells surrounded by their OWN matrix) cycle/recycle calcium levels in bone matrix
34
what is the function of osteoclasts
remove bone matrix
35
what are the 2 methods of bone FORMATION
intramembranous ossification endochondral ossification
36
what is intramembranous ossification
osteoblasts lay down bone matrix BETWEEN 2 membranes NO CARTILAGE INVOLVED (in flat bone: skull, facial bones, braincase) * patella is also formed via intra. ossif. = flat and develops between membranes
37
what is endochondral ossification
osteoblasts lay down bone matrix where cartilage WAS REPLACES CARTILAGE chondr = cartilage (in long bones: femur, humerus, basicranium)
38
why is endochondral and intramembranous ossification important
endo: it is essential to the development and growth of long bones of the body intra: is important because it allows the skull and shoulders to deform and be flexible so babies can go through birth canal
39
what is the order of endochondral ossification
fibroblasts -> CHONDROBLASTS -> fibroblasts -> osteoblast -> osteocytes
40
what is the order of intramembranous ossification
fibroblast -> osteoblasts -> osteocytes
41
typical components of growth of lone bones
primary ossification center in diaphysis secondary ossification center in epiphysis epiphyseal plate (cartilage) between diaphysis and epiphysis
42
what are epiphyseal plates used for
to estimate age once you are done growing there is no more growth plate
43
do primary/secondary centers expand
yes
44
do growth plates expand?
yes
45
if cartilage growth slows, what happens to epiphyseal plates
they close
46
what happens when bone growth stops
diaphysis and epiphysis fuse together
47
a plate in the bone means
it’s still growing
48
a line in the bone means
the growth plate is done growing
49
what is growth in bone diameter
appositional growth
50
a new bone is made by what and where
osteoblasts and in periosteum
51
old bone is destroyed by what and where
osteoclasts and in endosteum
52
what is osteogenic distraction
break your bones to keep them growing break it, lengthen it, break it, lengthen it
53
she impaled her femur all the way through with a screw. what is the correct order of the path the screw took?
periosteum, compact bone, endosteum, medullary cavity, endosteum, compact bone, periosteum