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Cells, Tissues and Genetics - Bones and Catilages PT1 - 7/10/24

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Question
Answer
cartilage and bone are called supporting connective tissues why?   provide a strong framework that supports the rest of the body  
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in connective tissues what does the matrix contain?   numerous fibres and sometimes deposits of solid calcium salts  
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numerous fibres and sometimes deposits of solid calcium salts are found where?   matrix of connective tissues  
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cartilage?   smooth firm structure containing a flexible matrix  
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bone?   calcified making it inflexible  
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what is calcified making it inflexible?   bone  
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what is smooth firm structure containing a flexible matrix?   cartilage  
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as the cells of cartilage and bone secrete their respective matrices they become what?   trapped in matrix  
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when do cells of cartilage and bone become trapped in their own matrices?   when cells of cartilage and bone secrete their respective matrices  
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both cartilage and bone do what?   resist stress, and support various elements of the body  
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functions of the bone?   support protection assisting movement mineral homeostasis blood cell production  
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how does bone offer support?   make up structural framework and provide attachment sites for muscles  
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how does bone offer protection?   protection of internal organs  
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how does bone offer mineral homeostasis?   bone is a store for calcium and phosphorus  
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how does bone offer blood cell production?   produces blood cells in the bone marrow  
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ECM?   extracellular matrix  
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bone is made up of?   cells and extracellular matrix  
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cells in the bone?   osteoprogenitor cells osteoblasts osteocytes osteoclasts  
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bone's ECM has what % of organic compounds?   40  
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bone's ECM has what % of inorganic compounds?   60  
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there is 40% of what in the bone's ECM?   organic compounds  
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there is 60% of what in the bone's ECM?   inorganic compounds  
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structures found in the ECM?   lamellae, osteons, osteoid, trabeculae and periosteum  
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lamellae, osteons, osteoid, trabeculae and periosteum are found where?   ECM  
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the exact composition of ECM differs based on?   sex, age and helath  
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sex age and health influence what?   the exact composition of ECM  
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the main inorganic components of ECM are what?   calcium deficient apatite (HA) and trace elements  
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calcium deficient apatite (HA) and trace elements are what?   main inorganic components of ECM  
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bimomineralisation?   deposition of HA  
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deposition of HA?   biomineralisation  
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collagen is produced during what and acts as a template for the deposition of HA   mineralisation of tissue  
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what is produced during the mineralisation of tissue and acts as a template for the deposition of HA?   collagen  
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collagen is produced during the mineralisation of tissue and does what?   acts as a template for the deposition of HA  
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osteoid?   organic ECM of bone  
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osteoid consists mainly of what?   90% collagen type I and some type V and 10% proteoglycans  
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in the osteoid, how much % is collagen type I?   90  
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how is collagen type I synthesised?   osteoblasts before mineralisation  
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before mineralisation, osteoblasts do what?   synthesise collagen type I  
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proteoglycans?   non collagenous proteins  
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what % of proteoglycans is there in the osteoid?   10%  
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90% of what in the osteoid?   collagen type I  
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10% of what in the osteoid?   proteoglycans  
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osteoblast?   secrete collagen and organic ECM of bone (osteoid)  
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what happens to osteoid soon after being deposited?   becomes calcified  
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what happens to osteoblasts after secretion?   become trapped in the organic matter and differentiate into osteocytes  
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what becomes trapped in organic matter and differentiates into osteocytes?   osteoblasts  
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osteoblasts become trapped in organic matter and what?   differentiate into osteocytes  
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osteoblasts become trapped in what and differentiate into osteocytes?   organic matter  
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what do osteocytes do?   maintain bone tissue and occupy lacunae where their slender processes extend through canaliculi to form gap junction with each other and osteoblasts  
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osteocytes maintain what?   bone tissue  
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osteocytes occupy what?   lacunae  
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lacunae are occupied by what?   osteocytes  
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slender processes of osteocytes extend through where?   canaliculi  
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canaliculi?   channels for the transport of nutrients and waste  
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when osteocytes form gap junction what do they form it with?   each other and osteoblasts  
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when slender processes of osteocytes extend through canaliculi they form what for communication?   gap junctions with each other and osteoblasts  
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where do osteoclasts derive from?   monocytes (WBC)  
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what derives from monocytes (WBC)?   osteoclasts  
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when osteoclasts fuse what is formed?   multinucleated osteoclasts  
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cell surface receptors facilitate what?   adherence to surface of bone  
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adherence to surface of bone is facilitated how?   through cell surface receptors  
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function of osteoclast?   break down bone matrix (bone resorption)  
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where are osteoclasts?   migrate and collect at sites of bone resoprtion  
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what are osteoclasts important for?   remodelling, growth and repair of bone work alongside osteoblasts to maintain healthy bone  
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why do osteoclasts work alongside osteoblasts?   maintain healthy bone  
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imbalance of osteoclast could lead to?   osteoporosis  
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long bones?   slender shaft (diaphysis) and two heads (epiphyses)  
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short bones?   length and width are similar  
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flat bones?   two flat pates of compact bone sandwiching layer of spongy bone  
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irregular bones?   no definite morphology  
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sesamoid bones?   formed within the substance of tendons  
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how is the long bone of a child divided?   diaphysis, metaphysis, physis and epiphysis  
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diaphysis?   shaft or primary ossification centre  
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metaphysis?   where bone flares  
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physis?   growth plate  
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epiphysis?   secondary ossification centre  
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in adult, how is the bond split?   metaphysis and diaphysis  
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the matrix of the bone consists mainly of what?   hard calcium compounds and lacunae containing osteocytes  
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lacunae surrounds what?   blood vessels  
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blood vessels are surrounded by what?   lacunae  
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compact bone consists of what?   closely packed osteons / haversian systems  
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what are osteons / haversian systems?   functional unit of compact bone  
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what does the osteon consist of?   central canal - osteonic (haversian)/ central canal surrounding concentric rings (lamellae) of matrix  
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what is the osteonic / haversian?   central canal in osteon  
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surrounding concentric rings (lamellae) of matrix is found where?   osteon  
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between what, there are osteocytes located in lacunae?   lamellae  
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position of the central canals?   run parallel to the surface of the bone  
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what provides passageways that link the blood vessels of periosteum central canals and marrow cavity central canals   perforating canals  
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perforating canals provide passageways that link what?   blood vessels of central canals of periosteum and blood vessels of central canals of marrow cavity  
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spongy bone?   no osteons different lamellae arrangement lamellae form rods or plats (trabeculae) frequent branching of thin trabeculae create an open network  
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what has no osteons?   spongy bone  
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lamellae form rods or plates called what in spongy bone?   trabeculae  
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lamellae form what in spongy bone   rods or plates  
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frequent branching of thin trabeculae create what?   open network in spongy bone  
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an open network in spongy bone is created how?   through frequent branching of thin trabeculae  
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