Title | Chapter 6 Bone and Skeletal Tissue |
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Course | Anatomy and Human Physiology |
Institution | University of Delaware |
Pages | 5 |
File Size | 104.8 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 59 |
Total Views | 143 |
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Chapter 6: Bone and Skeletal Tissue Skeletal Cartilages -
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Structure, types, locations o All types of skeletal cartilages have chrondos, extracellular matrix, fibers o Hyaline Cartilage Most common Flexible Resilient Contain fine collagen fibers Articular, costal, respiratory, nasal Glassy smooth and shiny o Elastic Cartilage Like hyaline Most elastic fibers Tolerate repeated bending Epiglottis External ear o Fibro cartilage Cross between hyaline cart (chrondos) and dense reg conn tiss (thick coll fibers); high tensile strength Resist high pressure stretch Found in Menisici in knees, intervert disc, and pubic Growth o Appositional o Interstitial
Classification of Bones -
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Axial vs appendicular o Axial Comprises the bones of the vertebral column Protect internal organs o Appendicular Consists of the 126 bones of the upper limbs and lower limbs and bones of the shoulder girdle and pelvic girdle that “append” the limbs to the axial skeleton Support and facilitate movement By shape: o Long Humerus Support the weight of the body and facilitate movement Medullary cavity (yellow bone marrow) o Short Triquetral (wrist) carpal Cube-shaped components of the wrist and ankle joints
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Flat Sternum, cranial. Scapulae, ribs Red bone marrow Protect organs, such as the brain, heart, and lungs Irregular Vertebra Vary in shape and structure
Function of Bones -
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Support o Forces Tension (pulling apart force) Compression (weight of gravity) Bending (twisting kind of bending) Protection Movement Storage of minerals, growth factors, fat Hematopoiesis
Bone Structure -
Gross anatomy o Texture Compact (lamellar) Solid bone Outside Made up of structural units called osteons Spongy (cancellous) Trabecular bone Inside Made of lattice of struts o Typical long bone structures Diaphysis Shaf Covered by the periosteum Epiphyses End of the bones Proximal epiphysis Distal epiphysis Covered with articular cartilage Membranes o Short, irregular, flat bone structure Compact over spongy; no marrow cavity o Hematopoietic tissue (Red marrow)
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Trabecular parts of long bones (esp. heads of femur, humerus in adult) and flat bones Microscopic anatomy o Cell types: Osteogenic Osteoblasts Cells that help make the bone adds Osteocytes Maintain bone tissue structure Osteoclasts Bone dissolving cells Replaced by osteoblast Bone resorption o Compact bone Microscopic passageways; osteons (haversian systems) Multiple lamellae per osteon; alternating collagen fiber orientation Central canal; osteocytes between lamellae o Spongy bone Trabeculae align with stress; no osteons Chemical composition o Organic Cells and osteoid (ground substance & collagen fibers (proteins)) Collagen: tensile and bending strength o Inorganic Hydroxyapatite crystals (mainly calcium phosphate) 40% hydroxyapatite is Ca+, total body Ca ~2.5 – 3 kg for normal 70 kg person
Development -
Ossification o Osteogenesis Forming the bony skeleton o Intramembranous ossification Flat bone formation Starting with membrane o Endochondral ossification Long bone formation Starting with cartilage 1. Start with hyaline cartilage 2. Cavitation of the hyaline cart within the cartilage model 3. Invasion of Internal cavities by the periosteal bud and spongy bone formation 4. Formation of the medullary cavity as ossification continues 5. Ossification of the epiphyses
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Postnatal bone growth o Length of long bones Epiphyseal plate o Hormonal regulation GH. Sex hormones Growth spurt, epi plate closure
Bone Homeostasis: Remodeling and Repair -
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Remodeling o At periosteum and endosteum Periosteum is outside of the bone Endosteum is inside of the bone o Remodeling unit w/ osteoblasts, osteoclasts Osteoblast: replace it with new bone Osteoclast: dissolving bone o Osteocytes (stimulating by osteoblasts) secrete matrix o Control of remodeling By hormones to regulate plasma [Ca] PTH (parathyroid hormone) increases when [Ca] decreases, stimulates osteoclasts o Make more of PTH if our blood calcium is low o Calcium concentration in the blood In response to mechanical stress Bone strongest where stress acts Long bone hollow ctr; shaf thickest at middle Curved bones thickest where most likely to break Spongy bone trabeculae line up along stress lines Projection (tuberosity, crest…) where muscles attach Repair o Classification of fractures Bone end positions: displaced or nondisplaced Complete or incomplete Orientation: linear (long axis) or transverse Skin penetration: open (compound) or closed (simple) By nature, location of break o Repair process
Homeostatic Imbalances of Bone -
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Osteomalachia o Failure to mineralize; weak bones o Rickets in children o Due to Ca deficiency, maybe secondary to vitamin D deficiency Osteoporosis
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o Resorption > formation; decrease bone density, mass o Elderly susceptible; vertebral, femoral neck fx o Estrogen, testosterone slow osteoclasts, stimulate blasts o Post-menopausal fall in estrogen Paget’s disease o Disorganized (Pagetic bone); spongy/compact too high o Elderly susceptible; affected bone weak
Hip Fractures -
300,000 hip fractures annually in US Majority related to osteoporosis and falls in older people Enormous public health implication and economic burden A top cause of immobilization in elderly Patients who have sustained a hip fracture o 2 year mortality rate of 36% o Immobility increased bone resorption, predisposition to 2nd hip fractures o Many don’t regain prefracture level of mobility; lose independence, QOL o Risk of subsequent skeletal fracture up 2.5x o Risk of new hip fracture of 5x – 10x
Drug therapy For Osteoporosis -
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Ca, Vitamin D supplementation Bisphosphonates o Many have names ending -dronate Actonel/risedronate o Reduce activity of osteoclasts o Reduce bone remodeling o Side effects Osteonecrosis of jaw Uncommon fractures PTH analogs o Forteo/teriparatide o 34 aa fragment of PTH...