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Bones & Skeletal Tissues

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Question
Answer
growth from outside; cartilage forming cells in perichondrium form new matrix; growth accomplished by addition of new layers onto those previously formed   appositional  
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growth from within; chondrocytes inside cartilage divide & secrete new matrix, expanding cartilage from within   interstitial  
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cartilage growth ends during   adolescence  
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hyaline , elastic & fibrocartilage are all   skeletal cartilages  
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bones that are longer than they are wide; has shaft plus 2 ends;   long bones  
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all limb bones are long bones except   carpal, tarsal bones & patellar  
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cube-shaped bones of wrist & ankle   short bones  
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type of short bones that form within tendons (e.g. patella)   sesamoid bones  
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thin, flattened bones; sternum, scapulae, ribs & most skull bones   flat bones  
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bones w/complicated shapes; vertebrae & hip bones   irregular bones  
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support, protect, movement, mineral storage, blood cell formation   functions of bones  
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external surfaces of bones; show projections, depressions, openings, e.g. tubercle, spine, process, facet, foramen etc.   bone markings  
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bone markings are for attachment for   muscles, ligaments, & tendons  
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bone markings form __ __   joint surfaces  
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bone markings are for __ of blood vessels & nerves   passage  
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dense outer layer, smooth & solid   compact bone  
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internal layer made of needle-like trabeculae   spongy/cancellous bone  
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shaft; composed of compact bone that surrounds medullary cavity which contains marrow   diaphysis of long bones  
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expanded ends; compact bone on outside & spongy bone on inside   epiphyses of long bones  
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joint surface of epiphyses, of long bones, covered w/__ cartilage   hyaline  
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where epiphysial plate used to be; btwn diaphysis & epiphyses   epiphyseal line of long bones  
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region where epiphysis & diaphysis meet (could be epiphyseal plate/line)   metaphysis of long bones  
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double-layered membrane; covers outer surface of bone, richly supplied w/nerve fibers, blood vessels   periosteum of long bones  
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periosteum, of long bones, have __ __ layer of connective tissue   outer fibrous  
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periosteum, of long bones, have __ __ layer, composed of osteoblasts & osteoclasts   inner osteogenic  
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originating in bone; development & formation of bone   osteogenic  
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delicate membrane covering, internal surfaces of bone; has osteoblasts & osteoclasts   endosteum of long bones  
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covered compact bone on outside w/endosteum covered spongy bone on inside   periosteum of short, irregular, & flat bones  
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short, irregular, & flat bones __ __ diaphysis, epiphyses, or medullary cavity   have no  
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short, irregular, & flat bones contain __ __ btwn trabeculae   bone marrow  
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bone marrow at birth is __ __   red marrow  
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red marrow, in infants, is found in __ cavity of diaphysis   medullary  
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red marrow, in infants, is found in __ __ of spongy bone   all areas  
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red marrow, in adults, found in __ __ __   spongy bone cavities  
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red marrow, in adults, found in __ of femur & humerus   head  
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medullary cavities, in adults, contain __   fat  
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sites for obtaining red marrow samples for diagnosis   sternum & iliac crest  
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compact bone has __ system   Haversian  
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structural unit made of hollow tubes of matrix   osteon  
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one of bony concentric layers surrounding Haversian canals in bone   lamella of compact bone  
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runs through each osteon; contains blood vessels & nerves   central canal of compact bone  
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any of small channels in bone that transmit blood vessels from periosteum into bone; lie perpendicular to & communicate w/Haversian canals   Volkmann's canal  
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Volkmann's canals connect blood & nerve supply of __ to that of __ __   periosteum; central canals  
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osteocytes lie in __ at __ of lamellae, in compact bone   lacunae; junctions  
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one of hair-like channels ramifying a haversian system in bone & linking lacunae w/one another & w/Haversian, within compact bone   canaliculi  
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spongy bone composed of __, needle-like pieces of bone, w/spaces in btwn   trabeculae  
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trabeculae, of spongy bone, contain __ __ lamellae & osteocytes connected by canaliculi   irregularly arranged  
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no osteons present in __ bone   spongy  
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osteogenic cells are   stem cells  
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osteoblasts are   bone-forming cells  
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osteocytes are   mature bone cells  
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osteoclasts are   cells that resorb/break down bone  
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unmineralized bone matrix composed of ground substance & collagen fibers, organic cell   osteoid  
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mineral salts are __   inorganic  
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65% of bone mass is   mineral salts  
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mineral salts are mainly salts of   calcium phosphate  
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processes of bone tissue formation   osteogenesis & ossification  
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osteogenesis & ossification leads to formation of __ __ in embryos   bony skeleton  
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osteogenesis & ossification leads to __ __ until early adulthood   bone growth  
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osteogenesis & ossification leads to __ __ in adult life   bone thickness  
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osteogenesis & ossification leads to __ & __ in adult life   remodeling; repair  
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begins at 8th week embryonic development   formation of bony skeleton  
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bone develops from a fibrous membranes; relating to, formed by, or being ossification of a membrane   intramembranous ossification  
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bone forms by replacing hyaline cartilage; relating to, formed by, or being ossification that takes place from centers arising in cartilage   endochondral ossification  
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ossification that involves deposition of lime salts in cartilage matrix, followed by 2ndary absorption & replacement by true bony tissue   endochondral  
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__ ossification involved in formation of most of flat bones of skull, frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal & clavicles   intramembranous  
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intramembranous ossification begins by   8th week of development  
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in intramembranous ossification, 1st spongy bone formed, then   gets enclosed by compact bone  
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all other bones of skeleton formed by endochondral ossification of __ __ __   hyaline cartilage models  
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endochondral ossification begins by 8th week of development w/appearance of __ __ __   primary ossification centers  
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__ skeleton ossifies in predictable timetable   embryonic  
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at birth, most long bones are well __, except for their __ which consists of cartilage   ossified; epiphyses  
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shortly after birth __ ossification centers appear   secondary  
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after birth, epiphyses __   ossify  
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when 2ndary ossification is complete, in long bones hyaline cartilage remains as   articular cartilages & epiphyseal plates  
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cartilage on surface of epiphysis   articular cartilage  
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located at junction of epiphysis & diaphysis; unites it with shaft, and is site of longitudinal growth of bone   epiphyseal plate  
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during infancy & youth, long bones lengthen by interstitial growth of   cartilage of epiphyseal plate, which is being replaced by bone  
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during infancy & youth, appositional growth of bones from   osteoblasts beneath periosteum  
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as adolescence ends, growth of cartilage becomes __,   less  
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as adolescence ends, __ __ become thin   epiphyseal plates  
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as adolescence ends, epiphyseal plates & cartilage then   replaced by bone  
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when bones of epiphysis & diaphysis fuse; bone lengthening stops (18y in f & 21y in m)   epiphyseal plate closure  
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by age 25, nearly all bones are __ __   completely ossified  
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in childhood, bone formation exceeds __   resorption  
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in youth, bone formation & resorption are __   balanced  
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after 40 years bone mass __ w/age   decreases  
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in old age, bone resorption __   predominates  
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depends on gender, race, & genetics   bone mass  
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stimulates epiphyseal plate activity during infancy & childhood   growth hormone  
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initially promote growth spurts during puberty; cause masculinization & feminization of specific parts of skeleton; later induce epiphyseal plate closure, ending longitudinal bone growth   testosterone & estrogens  
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bone remodeling includes bone __ & __   deposition; resorption  
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hormonal mechanism maintains calcium homeostasis in blood; mechanical & gravitational forces acting on skeleton   control of remodeling  
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fall in blood Ca levels signal parathyroid glands to release   parathyroid hormone (PTH)  
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signals osteoclasts to resorb bone matrix & release Ca into blood   PTH  
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once __ __ levels rise, PTH secretion will decrease   blood Ca  
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rise in blood Ca2+ levels   triggers release of calcitonin  
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stimulates calcium salt deposit in bone, reducing blood Ca levels   calcitonin  
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effects of calcitonin are __ __ in adults   less important  
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bone grows/remodels in response to forces/demands placed upon it; bones become stronger where stresses are acting   Wolff’s law  
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reflects stresses bone is under   bone anatomy  
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long bones are thickest __ along shaft, where bending stress is greatest   midway  
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are thickest where they are most likely to buckle   curved bones  
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large, bony projections occur where   heavy, active muscles attach  
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position of bone ends after fracture   nondisplaced/ displaced  
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completeness of break   complete/incomplete  
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orientation of bone to long axis   linear/ transverse  
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whether or not bones ends penetrate skin   compound (open)/ simple (closed)  
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bone fragments into 3+ pieces; particularly common in aged, whose bones are more brittle   comminuted  
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bone is crushed; common in porous bone (osteoporotic bones) subjected to extreme trauma, as in fall   compression  
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ragged break occurs when excessive twisting forces are applied to bone; common sports fracture   spiral  
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epiphysis separated from diaphysis along epiphyseal plate; tends to occur where cartilage cells are dying & calcification of matrix is occurring   epiphyseal fracture  
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broken bone portion is pressed inward; typical of skull fracture   depressed  
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bone breaks incompletely; only one side of shaft breaks, other side bends; common in children, whose bones have relatively organic matrix & are more flexible than adult's   greenstick fracture  
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stage in healing of bone fracture when torn blood vessels hemorrhage, mass of clotted blood forms at fracture site; site become swollen, painful, & inflamed   hematoma formation  
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few days after hematoma formation, __ __ forms   fibrocartilaginous callus  
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when fibrocartilaginous callus forms, __ __ appears which is a soft callus   granulation tissue  
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during fibrocartilaginous callus formation, __ __ begin cleaning debris   phagocytic cells  
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during fibrocartilaginous callus formation, __ & __ grow forming collagen & some cartilage matrix produced   capillaries; fibroblasts  
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new bone trabeculae appear in fibrocartilaginous callus, which converts into a bony (hard) callus & begins week after injury, continues until firm union is formed 2 months later - all during   bone callus formation  
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excess material on bone shaft exterior & in medullary canal removed & compact bone laid down to reconstruct shaft walls during   bone remodeling  
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bones of adults are inadequately mineralized causing softened, weakened bones; main symptom is pain when weight is put on the affected bone; caused by insufficient calcium in diet, or by vitamin D deficiency   osteomalacia  
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bones of children are inadequately mineralized causing soft weakened bones; bowed legs & deformities of pelvis, skull, & rib cage are common; caused by insufficient calcium in diet, or by vitamin D deficiency; has been essentially eliminated in US   rickets  
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group of diseases in which bone resorption out-paces bone deposition; occurs most often in postmenopausal women   osteoporosis  
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in osteoporosis, spongy bone of spine is __ __   most vulnerable  
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in osteoporosis, bones become so fragile that can __ __   easily fracture  
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includes, calcium & vitamin D supplements, increased weight-bearing exercise, hormone (estrogen) replacement therapy (HRT) slows bone loss   osteoporosis treatment  
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skeletal cartilage is made of some variety of cartilage tissue, which consists   primarily of water  
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accounts for cartilage's resilience, or ability to spring back to original shape after being compressed   high water content  
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cartilage containing no nerves/blood vessels, surrounded by layer of dense irregular connective tissue called   perichondrium  
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articular, costal, respiratory, & nasal cartilages are made up of __ cartilage   hyaline  
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support external nose   nasal cartilage  
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for skeleton on larynx & reinforce respiratory passageways   respiratory cartilages  
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connect ribs to sternum   costal cartilages  
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cover ends of most bones at movable joints   articular cartilages  
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more flexible than hyaline cartilage; better able to stand up to repeated bending; found only in epiglottis & external ear   elastic cartilages  
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consist of roughly parallel rows of chondrocytes alternating w/thick collagen fibers; most compressible; resistant to stretch; forms vertebral discs & knee joint (menisci) cartilages   fibrocartilages  
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bones are named for their __ shape, not __ size   elongated; overall  
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some sesamoid bones alter __ of pull of a tendon   direction  
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because they contain various types of __ bones are __   tissue; organs  
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blood cell formation   hematopoiesis  
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mature bone cells   osteocytes  
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location of red bone marrow   spongy bone  
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cartilage cells   chondrocytes  
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bone-forming cells   osteoblasts  
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shaft of a long bone   diaphysis  
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hollow space in the shaft   medullary cavity  
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expanded portion of the long bone at its ends   epiphysis  
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fibrous connective tissue membrane that covers the outer surface of long bone   periosteum  
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thin connective tissue membrane that lines the medullary cavity   endosteum  
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process of bone formation   osteogensis  
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replacement of connective tissue membranes with bony tissue   intramembranous ossification  
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replacement of hyaline cartilage with bony tissue   endochondral ossification  
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growth region (in length) of the long bone   epiphyseal plate  
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growth of bone in diameter   appositional growth  
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narrow passageways that contain cytoplasmic extensions of osteocytes   canaliculi  
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basic functional unit of compact bone   osteon  
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tiny plates of bone material found in spongy bone   trabeculae  
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concentric rings that surround the Haversian canal   lamellae  
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perforating canals that carry interconnected blood vessels to the Haversian canal   Volkmann canals  
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structures contained in the central canal of an osteon   blood vessels  
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substance contained in the medullary cavity of bones in an adult   yellow bone marrow  
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substance contained in the spaces of the spongy bone   red bone marrow  
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The inorganic minerals contained in the intercellular matrix of bone   calcium phosphate (hydroxyapatite)  
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hormone that functions to decrease the level of calcium in the blood   calcitonin  
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hormone that raises the level of calcium ions in the blood   parathyroid hormone  
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hormone that is used in hormone therapy to reduce osteoporosis   estrogen  
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elevated levels of a hormone that could cause premature closure of the epiphyseal plates   testosterone  
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hormone that is necessary for proper bone formation   thyroid hormone  
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painful infection of the bone often caused by bacteria   osteomyelitis  
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condition occurs with aging that causes a gradual reduction in bone mass   osteopenia  
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hypersecretion of parathyroid hormone would produce changes in the bone similar to those associated with this disorder   osteomalacia  
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condition causing bow legs in a child   rickets  
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painful condition that occurs when the bones become weak and thin and tend to fracture easily   osteoporosis  
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fracture in which the bone breaks cleanly and does not penetrate the skin   simple fracture  
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fracture that has broken ends of the bone protrude through the soft tissues and the skin   compound fracture  
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fracture in which the bone is crushed   compression fracture  
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fracture in which bone fragments into many pieces   comminuted fracture  
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long bone   femur of the leg  
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short bone   carpals of wrist  
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flat bone   sternum of breastbone  
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irregular bone   vertebrae of spinal column and hip bones  
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sesamoid bone   patella of knee  
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large, rough, rounded projections   tuberosity  
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crest   narrow ridge of bone  
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trochanter   very large, blunt, irregularly-shaped process  
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tubercle   small rounded projection or process  
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spine   sharp, slender, often pointed projection  
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bony expansion carried on a narrow neck   head  
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smooth, nearly flat articular surface   facet  
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rounded articular projection   condyle  
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arm-like bar of bone   ramus  
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meatus   canal-like passageway  
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sinus   cavity within a bone  
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fossa   shallow, basin-like depression in a bone, often serving as an articular surface  
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groove   furrow  
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fissure   narrow, slit-like opening  
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foramen   round or oval opening through a bone  
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formation of compact bone plates and red marrow   stage 4 of intramembranous ossification  
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formation of bone matrix within the fibrous membrane   stage 2 of intramembranous ossification  
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formation of an ossification center in the fibrous membrane   stage 1 of intramembranous ossification  
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formation of woven bone and the periosteum   stage 3 of intramembranous ossification  
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calcification of cartilage in the center of the diaphysis   stage 2 of endochondral ossification  
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formation of bone collar around the diaphysis of the hyaline model   stage 1 of endochondral ossification  
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ossification of the epiphysis   stage 5 of endochondral ossification  
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formation of the medullary cavity as ossification continues   stage 4 of endochondral ossification  
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invasion of internal cavities by the periosteal bud and spongy bone formation   stage 3 of endochondral ossification  
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cartilage cells undergo mitosis   stage 1 in growth of a long bone  
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dead cartilage cells appear; matrix begins deteriorating   stage 3 in growth of a long bone  
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ossification occurs on the epiphyseal plate next to the medullary cavity   stage 4 in growth of a long bone  
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cartilage cells undergo hypertrophy followed by calcification of the matrix   stage 2 in growth of a long bone  
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hyaline   most abundant skeletal cartilage  
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fibrocartilage   able to withstand large amounts of compression  
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elastic cartilage   located in the external ear and epiglottis  
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protection   function of the skeletal system that encloses brain and other soft organs  
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movement   function of the skeletal system that provides site of attachment for skeletal muscles  
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mineral storage   function of the skeletal system that provides calcium phosphate repository  
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hematopoiesis   function of the skeletal system that provides blood cell production  
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osteoblast   bone-building cell  
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osteoclast   bone-destroying cell  
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osteocyte   mature bone cell  
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bone stem cell   osteoprogenitor cell  
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diaphysis   primary ossification center  
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epiphysis   secondary ossification center  
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epiphyseal plate   site of length increase in long bones  
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endochondral ossification   process of long bone development  
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hematoma formation   caused by tearing of blood vessels in and around fracture site  
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fibrocartilage callus   activity of fibroblasts and osteoblasts creates an overgrown splint around the fracture site  
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bony callus formation   trabeculae invade callus and begin to replace fibrous tissue  
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bone remodeling   excess bony material is removed from the external and internal surfaces of the diaphysis  
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lamellae   layers of bone  
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lacunae   cavities in bone where bone cells live  
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collagen   major organic fiber of bone  
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calcium phosphate   major inorganic component of bone  
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long bone   has length greater than width  
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short bone   equal length and width  
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irregular bone   bone with complex shape  
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flat bone   thin bone  
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sesamoid bone   ovoid bone found in tendon  
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osteoporosis   condition that produces a reduction in bone mass sufficient to compromise normal function  
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periosteum   does not cover sesamoid bones or the articular surfaces of bones, and it does not extend around tendon and ligament insertions on bone  
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intramembranous ossification   begins at approximately the eighth week of development; cells cluster within the mesenchymal membrane and become osteoblasts (bone-forming cells)  
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estrogen   maintains normal bone mass by inhibiting the stimulatory effects of parathyroid hormone on osteoclast activity; in post menopausal women can cause osteoporosis  
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yellow bone marrow   bones of the skeleton store energy reserves as lipids  
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osteocytes   mature bone cells that are embedded in the matrix  
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osteocytes   are contained in lacunae of bone  
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endochondral ossification   process of bone growth at the epiphyseal plate is similar to  
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compact bone and spongy bone   two types of osseous tissue  
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long bones have reached their adult length   when the epiphyseal plate is replaced by bone  
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intramembranous ossification   begins within a connective tissue membrane  
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fracture in the shaft of a bone would occur in the   diaphysis  
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interstitial growth   growth of a cartilage in which the chondrocytes within the matrix become active and proliferate  
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through canaliculi,   osteocytes maintain contact with the blood vessels of the central canal  
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spongy bone does not contain   true osteons  
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bones in the long axis of the body make up   axial skeleton  
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avascular and receives most of its nourishment from the perichondrium that surrounds it   characteristic of skeletal cartilage that limits its thickness  
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menisci of the knee are made of   fibrocartilage  
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chondrocytes divide and secrete new matrix from within the cartilage   best describes interstitial growth of cartilage  
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__ bones act to alter the direction of tendon pull   sesamoid  
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vitamin D is not stored in   matrix of bones  
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anchors the periosteum to the underlying bone   perforating/Sharpey's fibers  
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site where bone marrow is routinely sampled in an adult   sternum  
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twisting of a long bone is prevented by   circumferential lamella  
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hydroxyapatite in bone matrix that gives bone its hardness is   primarily composed of calcium and phosphates  
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before eight weeks, the skeleton of the human embryo is   composed of fibrous membrane  
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rickets can occur when   breastfeeding mother becomes vitamin D deficient  
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collagen lends __ __ to bone matrix   flexible strength  
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provides the template of the eventual mature bone   cartilage model  
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excess __ __ prior to puberty would result in gigantism   growth hormone  
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growth hormone stimulates   skeletal and muscular growth and development  
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parathyroid hormone stimulates __ __ when the calcium level in the blood is low   osteoclast activity  
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some skull bones, part of the mandible, and the diaphyses of the clavicles   develop from membranes  
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secondary ossification centers   occur in the epiphyses  
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osteocytes are located   in the lacunae  
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calcitonin stimulates __ __ by drawing calcium ions from the blood and depositing them in the bone tissues   osteoblast activity  
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calcium   most abundant mineral in the human body  
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calcium is the __ __ that makes up the skeleton   major mineral  
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bone growth __ when the epiphyseal plate is present   continues  
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once the epiphyseal plate is replaced by the epiphyseal line   bone growth ceases  
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vitamin D is necessary for   absorption and transport of calcium and phosphate ions  
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osseous tissue is __ __ and heals readily   very vascular  
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appositional growth adds __ to the cartilage   girth  
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because their length is greater than width   metacarpals are long bones  
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increase in parathyroid hormone can cause bones to become   porous and brittle  
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PTH targets bone and   liberates calcium into the blood  
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sesamoid bones are a special type of   short bone that are usually found within tendons, which are made of dense connective tissue  
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spongy bone located in flat bones   special name diploe  
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appendicular skeleton includes   upper and lower limb bones  
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ribs belong to   axial skeleton  
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bones serve as a(n) __ __ of calcium   important reservoir  
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yellow marrow can revert to red marrow if   more red blood cells are needed by the body  
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Haversian system   structural unit of compact bone  
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spongy bone does not   contain osteons  
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collagen fibers do not   provide for bone hardness  
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endochondral ossification forms   majority of bones below the base of the skull  
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intermembranous ossification leads to   formation of cranial bones  
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hyaline cartilage can be found at epiphyseal plates   at the end of secondary ossification  
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in adolescence, the "growth spurt" that is observed is mainly attributed to a(n)   increase in sex hormones  
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when Ca2+ concentration in the blood becomes lower than normal   parathyroid hormone is released  
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patient is brought to the emergency room with a broken bone. According to the x-ray, the bone is fragmented into three pieces   would be considered comminuted fracture  
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