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Form. of Bony Skeltn
Formation of Bony Skeleton
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Before week eight in utero, what is the human embryo constructed entirely of? | Fibrous membranes and hyaline cartilage |
| What happens in week eight of utero? | Bone tissues begin to develop and replace cartilage |
| What is ossification? | Bone formation |
| What is another name for ossification? | Osteogenesis |
| What are the two types of ossification? | Intramembranous and endochondral |
| What is intramembranous ossification? | Fibrous membrane to bone. Happens in flat bones and creates membranous bone |
| What is endochondral ossification? | Hyaline cartilage to bone. Creates endochondral bone. Hyaline cartilage is used as a model |
| Which bones are formed from endochondral ossification? | Almost all bones below the skull besides the clavicles |
| What is the primary ossification center? | Center of diaphysis |
| What happens in the primary ossification center and is the first step of ossification? | Blood vessels infiltrate, perichondrium becomes vascular, stem cells differentiate into osteoblasts and osteocytes form from mescenchymal cells |
| What is the second step of ossification? | Bone collar forms around cartilage diaphysis around the eighth week of development |
| What is the third step of ossification? | Cartilage inside the diaphysis calcifies and then cavitates (chondrocytes die and openings form). Cartilage at the ends remain healthy and grow (elongate bone) |
| What is the fourth step of ossification? | Periosteal bud creates spongy bone |
| What is the fifth step of ossification | The epiphyses ossify around or after birth, hyaline cartilage remains only at epiphyseal plates and articular cartilages |
| How do bones grow during infancy and youth? | Long bones lengthen by interstitial growth at epiphyseal plates |
| All bones widen by what kind of growth? | Appositional growth |
| What is the resting zone of bone growth? | Inactive cartilage on the epiphysis side of the epiphyseal plate. Cartilage cells form stacks below this zone |
| What is the proliferation zone of bone growth? | It’s the growth zone and end of the stack near the epiphysis where mitosis occurs and cells push away from the diaphysis |
| What is the hypertrophic zone of bone growth? | Older chondrocytes closer to diaphysis hypertrophy or enlarge |
| What is the calcification zone of bone growth? | Close to diaphysis, older cells die and calcify |
| What is the ossification zone of bone growth? | Compact and spongy bone growth |
| Why does bone remodeling occur? | To keep proportion |
| What are osteoclasts used in? | Bone resorption |
| When does chondrocyte formation slow? | At the end of adolescence |
| When do the epiphyseal plates thin and close to form a line in females? | At age eighteen |
| When do the epiphyseal plates thin and close to form a line in males? | At age twenty-one |
| What causes bones to thicken? | Excessive muscle stress or body weight |
| What is bone growth regulated by? | Growth hormone produced in anterior pituitary gland |
| What controls proportion in bone growth? | The thyroid |
| What causes spurt at puberty and sexual differences in skeleton? | Sex hormones |
| What causes the epiphysis and diaphysis to fuse and stop bone growth? | Hormones |
| What is gigantism caused by? | Usually causes by a tumor on the pituitary gland |
| What negative effects does gigantism have on the body? | Puts stress on heart and skeletal system |
| What is achondroplasia? | A genetic condition that causes abnormal cartilage and endochondral bone growth |