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2/15 quiz LEC - Skeletal Tissue

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Question
Answer
Skeletal Tissue functions (6)   Support, Protection, Movement facilitation, Mineral Storage (CA,P), Blood Production, Store energy (fat)  
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Histology is   the study of tissue  
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Connective Tissue Cell Hisology includes (3)   Osteoprogenitors, Osteoblasts, Osteoclasts  
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Osteoprogenitors   UNSPECIALIZED cell in embryo from which all bones are derived. Can differentiate into osteroblasts & osteoclasts  
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Osteoblasts   Bone-Forming cells. Become osteocytes when trapped by their own matrix  
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Osteoclasts   Bone-Dissolving cells  
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Connective Tissue Matrix Hisology (2)   67% Mineral Salts & 33% Collagenous Fibers  
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Mineral Salts in the matrix are called   Hydroxyapatite - HARD. CA & P  
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Collagenous Fibers in the matrix give   shape  
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Diaphysis   shaft  
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Epiphysis   end  
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Articular Cartilage   hyaline cartilage. covers the epiphyses.  
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Periosteum   collagenous (dense fibrous) CT covering bone surface (but not articular cartilage)  
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Medullary / Marrow cavity   Red marrow in children. Yellow marrow in adults.  
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Endosetum   collagenous tissue lining marrow cavity  
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epiphyseal plate   growth plate. cartilage in a child  
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Epiphyseal Line   bone - in an adult  
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Ossification   Bone Formation  
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Type of Ossification   Intramembranous & Endochondral methods  
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Intramembranous & Endochondral methods appearance   identical  
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Intramembranous Method   bone made over a fibrous membrane  
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Endochondral Method   replaces cartilage  
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Intramembranous Ossification (2)   1. Osteoprogenitor cells leave blood & invade fibrous membrane. 2. Oseoprogenitors become Osteoblasts & make bone. Become Osteocytes when trapped in their own bony material.  
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Intramembranous Ossification forms   Surface skull bones & clavicles (collar)  
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Fontanels are   soft spots of fibrous tissue not yet ossified in the skull of newborn (Intramembranous Ossification)  
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Osteoprogenitor cells   lay down bone  
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Osteons are   tough b/c membranous - Intramembranous Ossification?  
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Endochondral Ossification (1-4)   1. Most of skeleton initially cartilage covered with membranous perichondrium. 2. Blood delivers Osteoprogenitors to Diaphysis. 3. Bony collar forms 4. Cartilage cells in center diaphysis swell up & die.  
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Endochondral Ossification (5-8)   5. blood vessels invade delivering osteoprogenitors. 6. osteoprogenitors become osteoblasts forming promary ossification center. 7. Bone formation continues up and down diaphysis. 8. Same thing happens in epiphysis forming 2ndary ossification center  
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2 areas not replaced by bone in Endochondral Ossification   articular cartilages & epiphyseal plates  
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all remaining bones formed by   Endochondral Ossification  
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bony collar   where osteoprogenitors invade  
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significance of cartilage being devoid of blood vessels   nutrition is diffused from the blood or adjacent tissues. **HEALS SLOWLY  
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bone growth occurs which way and where   length (end result) @ the epiphyseal plate  
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during bone growth, cartilage cells at the epiphyseal end   proliferate (moves up - mitosis)  
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during bone growth, cartilage cells at the diaiphyseal end   die and are replaced by bone  
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which happens faster? epiphyseal proliferation or diaiphyseal death during bone growth   diaiphyseal death & bone replacement  
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when the plate disappears & what avg age?   fusion --> epiphyseal line. avg age 22-23 yrs  
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when is bone growth in length no longer possible   when fusion occurs  
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growth at the plate is affected by   growth hormone (GH)  
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lack of GH (child)   dwarfism  
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lack of GH (adult)   we dont know  
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excess GH (child)   giantism  
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excess of GH (adult)   acromegaly  
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how sex hormones affect growth   stimulate rapid growth at puberty & can cause early plate fusion(22-23)  
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castration does what   lessens sex hormones - castrated man avg shorter height  
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growth in width (3)   periostem lays down bone & endosteum destroys bone (with osteoclasts) enlarging the bone marrow cavity. (sound, strong structure)  
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bone is always   remodeling - replacing old bone with new  
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why does bone remodel   everything eventually wears out  
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