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bones and ossicification

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Answer
Bone Functions (6)   Support; protection; Levers; movements; mineral storage; hemopoiesis  
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Hydroxyapatite   calcium phosphate + calcium hydroxide; crystal; ability to incorporate other minerals (CaCO3, ion K+, Mg+, F+)  
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Calcium phosphate   2/3 weight of bone; crystals are strong and can be compressed but not twisted or bent or they will break; use for bones, blood clotting, muscle contraction, nerve impulses  
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Collagen fibers   tough & flexible; can twist/bend and they wont break but cant compress them or they will bend out of the way  
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Osteoprogentor cells   undifferentiated cells that become osteoblasts; ONLY mitotic bone cells; found in periosteum & endosteum  
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Periosteum   lines other surface of all bones; nutrition, protection, growth, repair, attachment to muscle; dense irregular CT  
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Endosteum   lines the marrow cavity, Havarian & Volkman's canals  
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Osteoblast cells   form true bone cells & bone matrix (hydroxyapatite & collagen fibers)  
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Osteocytes   true bone cells; make up 2% of bone  
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osteoclast cells   tear down bone; develop from circulating monocytes (WBCS)  
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Giant Cells   secrete lactic acid which leaches minerals from bones and destroys them  
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Osteoprosis   osteoclast activity predominates; osteoblast activity is not enough; females over 50  
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osteogensis   production of new bone  
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osteolysis   tearing down of bone  
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Outer layer peuriosteum   fibrous, tough, protective; CT, BVs, nerves, lymphatic vessels  
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Inner layer peuriosteum   osteogenic layer; bone cells are made; elastic fibers; BVs, food & O2 & CO2  
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Nutritive foramen   BVs pass through; 10% of cardiac output at anytime  
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Compact Bone   microstructure; dense/heavy, few spaces, thicker in diaphysis than epiphysis; stress resistant; support, protection; many osteon close together  
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Canaliculi   tiny canals filled with cytoplasmic extensions; osteocytes link BV in the Havarian canal with individual bone cells  
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concentric circles   each circle is called osteon  
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Spongy Bone   "Cancellus Bone"; lighter; lots of spaces; found under a layer of compact bone in epipysis; lines Medullary cavity, Haverian and volkmans canal  
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lacuna   "pool" around osteocyte; contains fluid (derived from blood-like plasma) that keeps the cell alive  
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Traleulae   struts of bone that form according to stress placed on bone; mesh work; contains non-circular lamella  
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Red marrow   in epiphysis & flat bones; blood forming tissues (RBCs)  
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Yellow marrow   in diaphysis; fatty NOT blood forming; adipose tissue; store minerals  
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epiphysial plate   region of the metaphysis; after growth stops it forms into the epiphysial line that gets lighter when older; cartilage cells are laid down on epiphysical side and changes to bone on diaphysis side  
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zone of reserve cartilage   attaches epiphysical to epiphysis; reacting cells  
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zone of proliferating cartilage   "stacks of coins"; new chondrocytes  
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zone of hypertrophic cartilage   cartilage cells are native large  
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zone of calcified matrix   dead cells forming new matrix; some cells become osteocytes from osteoblast  
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Intermembraneous ossification   dermal ossification; starts w/ fibrous membrane to spongy/compact bone; deepest layer of dermis; hypertopic bone formation-frontal/pareital bones, mandible, clavical, patella; mesenchyme-osteoblasts-collagen matrix-mineralization-mult ossificiations sites  
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endochondial ossification   starts w/ hyaline cartilage model; longer process; appositional (new cartilage outside) & interstial (cartilage increases from inside) growth; forms bone collar; primary & secondary sites of ossifications  
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bone fracture healing   internal callus(stitches & reabsorbs bones)-external callus(makes area bigger/true bone-cartilage to bone- linked by trabeculeum-gradually remolded to orignal  
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long bones   any bone with L>W; slightly curved ant to post; spongy/compact bone in epiphysis/diaphysis  
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short bones   roughly cubed shaped L=W; spongy inside/compact outside; wrist/ankle  
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flat bones   long, narrow; ribs, cranial bones (parietal, frontal, temporal), sternum, scapula; parallel areas of compact with spongy in between  
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irregular   bones that dont fit anywhere else; face bones, vertebrae; vary in amounts of spongy/compact bone  
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wormian bone   sutural bones; place where cranial bones articulate (touch)  
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sesamoid bones   bones form in tendons under stress; patella, wrist?  
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axial skeleton   80 bones; ribs, sternum, skull, vertebrae  
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appendicular skeleton   126 bones; arms & legs  
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cranial bones (8)   frontal, 2 parietal, 2 temporal, ethmoid, sphenoid, occipital  
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facial bones (14)   2 nasal bones, 2 maxilla, 2 zygotmatic, mandible, 2 lacrimal, 2 palatine, 2 inferior nasal conchea, vomer  
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fontenals   "little fountain" "soft spots"; incomplete ossification of birth; anterior-between frontal & parietal closes 18-24 months; posterior-between parietal & occipital closes 2 months  
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Frontal Bone   supercilary arches; supra orbital ridge (margin); glabella; frontal sinuses  
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Parietal Bone   inside (ridge & valley hold nerves & BVs in position)  
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Temporal Bone   zygomatic process of temporal bone arts. w/ temporal process of zygomatic bone to form zygomatic arch; external auditory meatus; mandibular fossa articulates w/ condylar process of mandible form TMJ; mastoid process-sinsuses; styloid process-tongue  
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Petrous Portion of Temporal Bone   houses middle&inner ear; carotid foramen (taking blood to brain); juglar foramen  
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Sphenoid Bone   arts. w/ all cranial bones; greater wings; optic foramen-2nd cranial nerve; sella turcica-pituitary gland; body-sphenoid sinus; foramen ovale-5th cranial nerve; pterygoid process-attachment for mandible&soft plate  
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ethmoid bone   principle supporting structure of nasal cavity; crista galli(cocks limb) attach meninges(brain covering); cribiform plate-passage 1st cranial nerve; lateral mass-houses superior nasal conchae; perpendicular plate; middle nasal conchae-filter air  
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occipital bone   foramen magnum; occipital condyle- arts w/ sup art process of atlas; occipital crest-stabilize node of vertebrae; sup & inf nuchal lines- arts w/ atlas & balances head; occipital protuberrence  
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Skull Sutures   coronal-frontal & parietal; sagittal- parietial (top of head); lamboidal- occipital & parietal; squamoid-temporal & parietal  
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nasal bone   bridge of nose; sup part of nasal structure  
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maxillae   art. w/ all cranial bones except mandible; alveolar processes anchor teeth; L&R fuse early considered one bone; forms part of lateral wall of nasal cavity  
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palatine process   form hard plate (roof of mouth) & part of lateral walls of nasal cavity & part of floor; "L" shaped bone forms part of hard palate  
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cleft palate   failure of palatine process  
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paranasal cavity   drain into nasal cavity; lined w/ mucous membrane; frontal (morning headaches); sphenoid (in body-pressure headache); ethmoid (in lateral masses-pain behind eyes); maxillary (upper teeth)  
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mastoid sinus   do not open into nasal cavity  
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Eye Orbit   Super Orbital Fissure; ethmoid; Greater & Lesser wings of sphenoid; lacrimal; zygomatic bone; frontal; maxillary  
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Mandible   largest & strongest bone; only moveable bone in face; mandibular condyle articulates w. mandibular fossa of temporal bone; coronoid process-muscle attachment; angle; ramus; manibular foramen (dentists branches of 5th cranial nerve)  
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nasal septum   perpindicular plate of ethmoid; vomar; septal cartilage; deviated septum (where bone & cartilage meet-causes post nasal drip infections)  
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Vertebral column   approx 28 inches long; strong, flexible, movement ant, post, laterally; 7 cervical, 12 thoraic, 5 lumbar; 5 sacral (fused into 1 bone); 3-5 coccycal fused(male)/unfused (female); encloses & protects cord; supports head; attaches ribs & back muscles  
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vertebral foramen   spinal cord  
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intervertebral foramen   for exit of spinal nerves (inbetween vertebrae-laterally; posterior to disc& body, anterior to spinous process)  
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intervertebral discs   fibrocartilage pads  
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spinal curves   dissapate stress; maintain balance; absorb shock, protects from fracture; primary & secondary  
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primary curve   mimic fetal curve; anteriorly concave (thoraic & sacral)  
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secondary curve   opposite fetal curve; anteriorly convex; cervical (3-4 months holding head up) & lumbar (by 2 years for walking)  
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