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cartilage/bone

UCI SOM Smith

QuestionAnswer
3 types of cartilage hylaline (most common), elastic, and fibrocartilage
hyaline cartilage articular, cotal, upper respiratory passage, nose
elastic cartilage phyngo-typanic tubes, ear, epiglottis, laryngeal
fibrocartilage intermediate between connective tissue and cartilage; intervertebral discs, pubic symphisis, meniscus of knee, insertion of achiles tendon
composition of cartilage cells [chondrogenic cells, chondroblasts, chondrocytes] and ground substance [GAGs and PGs; fibers (hyaline cartilage, elastic cartilage, and fibrocartilage)]
bone composition bone matrix and cells
bone matrix osteoid (type I collagen, GAGs, and PGs) and hydroxyapatite
bone cells osteoprogenitor cells, osteoblast, osteocyte, osteoclast
diaphysis skinny middle part of long bone
epiphysis end of long bone
metaphysis jxn of diaphysis and epiphysis
articular cartilage cover end of long bones
spongy bone interconnected fibers in the end of long bones and in the compact bone space
compact bone outer layer
periosteum connective tissue sheet that surrounds the bone
outer/inner table outer table-convex side of flat bone; inner table is concave part
osteon cylinders of concentric lamellae that wrap around haversion canals
osteoblasts found on free surface of bone; deposit and mineralize osteoids; deposit inorganic components
osteocytes derived from osteoblasts, sit in lacuna surrounded by bone matrix, connects to osteocytes via cytoplasmic procces in canaliculi; maintain bone matrix
osteoclasts large, motile, multinucleated cells; make contact with bone matrix via ruffled border; secrete enzymes that breakdown bone matrix resulting in howship’s lacuna
howship’s lacuna depression in bone matrix made by osteoclast enzymes
osteoporosis osteoblasts depend on estrogen; osteoclasts do not; build up bone mass at the beginning
osteomalacia mal-formed bone (not enough Ca2+); =rickets- kids get bow legged; pregnant women can get this if they aren’t eating enough calcium
Osteosarcoma comes from osteoblasts; poorly formed bones; fractures common
Intramembranous bone formation flat bone formation; mesenchymal condensation
Endochondral bone formation long and short bones; hyaline cartilage model
first 3 phases of endochondral bone formation 1)chondroblasts, early perichondrium, primitive mesenchyme 2)developing cartilage model 3)developing bone collar
Bone growth increase in diameter (subperiosteal appositional growth) and increase in length (extension at epiphyseal plates)
5 zones of epiphyseal plate 1)zone of reserve cartilage 2)zone of proliferation 3)zone of hypertrophy 4)zone of calcified matrix 5)zone of resorption
zone of proliferation cartilage cells divide here; new cells secrete cartilage matrix thereby causing growth (length) of bone
zone of hypertrophy cartilage cells enlarge; surrounding matrix is compressed
zone of calcified matrix matrix is calcified; cells degenerate and connective tissue fills spaces
zone of resorption calcified cartilage is eroded; bony spicules are in this region with osteoblasts and osteoclasts attached to the spicules
last 3 phases of endochondral bone formation 4)primary (diaphysial) ossification center, periosteum, blood vessels 5)bony trabeculae, cortical bone 6)secondary (epiphysial) ossification center
5 categories of bone disease inflammatory, congenital anomalies, metabolic disease, injury,
fracture intra-articular (in a joint) vs extra articular; comminuted (many breaks) vs. not, open vs. closed, displaced (bone has moved) vs. non-displaced
x-rays always take two orthogonal views
Created by: droid
 

 



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