Title | notes chapter 7 |
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Author | Ada Tusa |
Course | Anatomy and Physiology |
Institution | University of Louisiana at Lafayette |
Pages | 7 |
File Size | 87.8 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 29 |
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descriptive and complete notes for chapter 7...
Biology 220 Test 1 Chapter 7: Bone Tissue Information in chapters 8 (bones of the skeletal system) and 9 (joints) will be covered in the laboratory. For your lecture test, familiarize yourself with purposes of the skeletal system, histology of spongy and compact bone, anatomy of long bones, endochondral and intramembranous bone, effects of vitamins, minerals and hormones on bone health and growth. Functions of the Skeleton ● support ▪ bones of the lower limbs, pelvis, & vertebral column hold up the body ▪ nearly all bones provide support for the muscles & soft tissue ▪ mandible & maxilla support the teeth ● protection ▪ bones enclose & protect the brain, spinal cord, heart, lungs, pelvic viscera, & bone marrow (protects the delicate structures ) ● movement ▪ bones allow mobility by serving as a lever ▪ limb movements, breathing, & other movements are produced by the action of muscle on the bones ● electrolyte balance ▪ skeleton s tores calcium, phosphate ions, & fat (yellow bone marrow) & releases them into the tissue fluid & blood according to the body’s physiological needs ● acid-base balance ▪ bone tissue buffers the blood against excessive pH changes by absorbing or releasing alkaline phosphate and carbonate salts ● blood formation ▪ red bone marrow is the major producer of blood cells, including cells of the immune system (hemopoiesis) Bones by Shape ● long bones ▪ most important bones in body movement are the long bones of the limbs because they serve as rigidlevers thatareactedupon byskeletalmuscles to produce the major body movements ▪ humerus, radius, & ulna of the arm & forearm ▪ femur, tibia, & fibula of the thigh & leg ▪ metacarpals, metatarsals, & phalanges of the hands & feet ● flat bones ▪ most of the c ranial bones; such as the paired parietal bones that form the dome of the top of the head ▪ sternum (breastbone), scapula (shoulder blade), ribs & hip bones
● short bones ▪ wrists & ankles have a total of 30 short bones ( carpal & tarsal bones ) ▪ produce relatively limited gliding movements ● irregular bones ▪ bones that do not fit into any of the other categories ▪ vertebrae & the sphenoid & ethmoid bones of the skull (some facial bones) ● sesamoid bones ▪ bone embedded within a tendon ▪ kneecap Typical Long Bone ● makes red blood cells ● composed of an outer shell of dense white osseous tissue called c ompact (dense or lamellar) b one ● the shell encloses a space called the m edullary cavity or marrow cavity, which contains yellow bone marrow & spicules of spongy bone ▪ it is lined by a layer of cells at rest which are called cytes ● at the end of the bone, the central space is occupied by a more loosely organized form of osseous tissue called spongy (cancellous) bone by compact bone surrounded ▪ ▪ consists of slivers of bone called s picules & t rabeculae (thin plates) ▪ calcified & hard but named for its sponglike appearance ● principal features of a long bone are its shaft, called the d iaphysis ( not solid because of medullary cavity) and an expanded head at each end called the epiphysis ▪ the diaphysis provides leverage ▪ the epiphysis is e nlarged to strengthen the joint & provide added surface area for the attachment of ligaments and tendons ● the joint surface where one bone meets another is covered with a layer of hyaline cartilage called the a rticular cartilage ( participating in the joint for movement ) ● externally, a bone is covered with a sheath called the periosteum ( anchors a tendon or ligament) ▪ outer fibrous layer is made of fibrous connective tissue & collagen − contains nerves and blood vessels that take care of the needs of bones − has osteoblasts & osteoclasts ▪ inner osteogenic layer is the layer of bone-forming cells − contains osteoblasts (builds bone) and osteoclasts (destroys bone) ● thin layer of reticular tissue called the endosteum lines the internal marrow cavity, covers all the honeycombed surfaces of spongy bone, & lines the canal system ▪ contains osteoblasts and osteoclasts ● in children & adolescents, an e piphyseal plate of hyaline cartilage separates the marrow spaces of the epiphysis & diaphysis
▪ zone where bones grow in length ● in adults, the epipyseal plate is depleted and the bones can no longer grow, but an epiphyseal line marks where the plate used to be Bone Cells ● osteogenic (osteoprogenitor) cells ▪ stem cells that develop from mesenchymal cells then give rise to other bone cell ▪ found in endosteum, inner layer of periosteum, & central canals ▪ multiply continyally & some go on to become the osteoblasts ● osteoblasts ▪ bone-forming cells; cuboidal or angular ▪ line up in a single layer on bone surface under endosteum & periosteum ▪ new ones generated by mitosis & differenation of osteogenic cells ▪ secrete osteocalcin which stimulates insulin secretion by the pancrease, increases insulin sensitivity in adipocytes, & limit growth of adipose tissue − hormonal function ● osteocytes ▪ former osteoblasts (“adults ”) that are trapped in the matrix they deposited ▪ reside in the lacunae (tiny cavities) which are interconnected by slender channels called canaliculi ▪ has delicate fingerlike processes that reach into the canalicule to contact the processes from neighboring osteocytes ▪ some also contact osteoblasts on the bone surface ▪ neighboring osteocytes are connected by gap junctions where processes meet, so they can pass their metabolic wastes to the nearest blood vessel for disposal ● osteoclasts ▪ bone-dissolving cells found on the bone surface ▪ formed by the fusion of several stem cells, therefore are unusually large Compact Bone ● onionlike concentric lamellae, which are layers of matrix (lacunae & cells) concentrically arranged around a c entral (haversian or o steonic ) c anal (blood vessel) & connected with each other by canaliculi ( allow cells to communicate with one another ) ● a central canal & its lamellae constitute an o steon ( haversian system), which is the basic structural unit of compact bone ● central canals are joined by transverse or diagonal passages called Volkmann (perforating) c anals ● osteon has lacunae (space) filled with an osteoblast; in between spaces is hard cement that makes bone tough because cells make collagen fibers
▪ space d oes not mean empty ● blood brings minerals into the bones ▪ fiber is important in women along with Vitamin C & c alcium − if you don’t get minerals you can get osteoporosis (estrogen drop) ● intrastructure is weaker bones Bones Grow Longer ● during a child’s growthspurt (on-set of puberty) ● girls develop estrogen & boys develop testosterone which helps bone growth ▪ cartilage keeps hormones ● once done growing, the epiphyseal plate becomes the epiphyseal line Bones Grow Wider ● in the endosteum ● estrogen tells osteoclasts to start breaking down the bone, which indicates the osteocytes from the inner estrogenic layer to turn into osteoblasts to make bone ▪ “widdle from the middle” ● osteoblasts and osteoclasts are on the inside and outside layers ▪ more osteoclasts on the inside ▪ more osteoblasts on the outside ● if you break a bone, the body makes adjustments based on your needs Intramembranous Ossification ● develop within a fibrous sheet as dense fibrous connective tissue ● produces flat bones of the skull & most of the clavicle (collarbone) ● stages: ▪ embryonic connective tissue (mesenchyme) condenses into a layer of soft tissue with a dense supply of blood capillaries; mesenchymal cells enlarge because the membrane take in water & differentiate into osteogenic cells, & regions of mesenchyme become a network of soft sheets called trabeculae ▪ osteogenic cells gather on trabeculae & differeniate into osteoblasts; cells deposit an organic matrix called osteoid tissue (soft collagenous tissue similar to bone except for a lack of minerals); as trabeculae grow thicker, calcium phosphate is deposited into the matrix; some osteoblasts are trapped in the matrix and become osteocytes; mesenchyme close to surface of a trabeculae remains uncalcified, but becomes denser & more fibrous, forming a periosteum ▪ osteoblasts continue to deposit minerals, producing a honeycomb of bony trabecular; some trabecular persist as permenant spongy bone, while osteoclasts resorb & remodel other to form a marrow cavity in the middle of the bone ▪ trabeculae at surface continue to calcify until the spaces between them are filled in, converting the spongy bone into compact bone; this process gives rise to the sandwichlike arrangement typical of mature flat bones
Endochondral Ossification ● bone is preceded by a hyaline cartilage “model” that becomes replaced by osseous tissue ● begins around 6th week of fetal development & continues into a person’s 20s ● vertebrae, ribs, sternum, scapula, pelvic girdle, & bones of the limbs (most bones) ● stages: ▪ mesenchyme develops into hyaline cartilage; perichondrium produces chondrocytes & cartilage model grows in thickness ▪ perichondrium stops producing chondrocytes & starts producing osteoblasts, which deposit a thin collar of bone around the middle of the cartilage model;former perichondrium is now considered to be periosteum; chondrocytes enlarge because the membrane takes in water & matrix between lacunae is reduced to thin walls; region of chondrocyte formation is called primary ossification center; walls of matrix between lacunae calcify & block nutrients from reaching the chondrocytes; cells die & lacunae merge into a single cavity in the middle of the model ▪ blood vessels penetrate the bony collar & invade the primary ossification center; center is hallowed out & filled with blood & stem cells & becomes the primary marrow cavity; stem cells give rise to osteoblasts (line the cavity, begin depositing osteoid tissue, & calcify it to form a temporary network of bony trabeculae) & osteoclasts; as bony collar thickens & elongates, a wave of cartilage death progresses toward end of the bone; osteoclasts in marrow cavity, follow this wave, dissolving calcified cartilage remnants & enlarging marrow cavity of diaphysis; chondrocyte enlargement & death will occur creating a secondary ossification center ▪ second center becomes hallowed out (same as first), producing a second marrow cavity in epiphysis, which expands outward from the center, in all directions; ▪ epiphysis fills with spongy bone; cartilage is limited to articular cartilage covering each joint surface, & to an epiphyseal plate (thin wall of cartilage separating the primary & secondary marrow cavities) ▪ all remaining cartilage of the plate is consumed & the gap between the epipyhysis & diaphysis closes; primary & secondary marrow cavities unite into a single cavity & bone can no longer grow in length Minerals & Hormones ● Calcium & Phosphate ▪ mandatory in bone ▪ deposit into fibers to give strength ▪ drink a class of milk & get calcium & phosphate into intestine & blood, have to get it out if the lumen, doesn’t want to move on its own so it needs vitamin D ● Vitamin D ▪ Ca++ absorption in the intestine (phosphate along with it) ▪ used to take minerals out of the source (the lining) & put into the body
▪ can get from milk (added in, not naturally from cow) & the sun ● Vitamin A ▪ need for bones to grow to their potential ▪ osteoclasts won’t function so bone destruction slows, so slow bone growth ● Vitamin C ▪ adequate amounts are necessary to make enough collagen fibers ▪ if lacking, bones will be fragile (old people) ▪ can get from fruit ● Growth Hormone (GH) ▪ goes to the liver & makes chemicals (somatomedin), which encourages epiphyseal plate replacement ▪ too much GH = giant ▪ too little GH = dwarf ▪ get from a decent diet & appropriate amount of sleep ● Thyroid Hormone ▪ too much or too little = stunted growth ▪ example: Thyroxin hormone ▪ too little thyroxin = too little GH = stunted growth ▪ too much thyroxin = quick replacement of the epiphyseal plate = stunted growth ▪ you have to exercise ● Testosterone ( Sex Hormone) ▪ present at various stages of development in males ▪ around puberty, hormones become increased & are important in stimulating the epiphyseal plates to start growing ▪ hormone that says to stop growing & form epiphyseal line ▪ doesn’t shut down the growth factory for a long time ● Estrogen ( Sex Hormone) ▪ present at various stages of development in females ▪ around puberty, hormones become increased & are important in stimulating the epiphyseal plates to start growing ▪ hormone that says to stop growing & form epiphyseal line ▪ growth time is less than males ● Parathormone (Parathyroid Hormone) ▪ raises calcium in blood (helping control levels of calcium & phosphate) ● Thyrocalcitomin ▪ lowers calcium in blood (helping control levels of calcium & phosphate) For That To Work ● have an adequate diet ● get an appropriate amount of sleep ▪ hormones are released only during sleep ▪ if not sleeping properly, c ortisol (stress hormone) level will go up − can make you put on fat − affects metabolism
● exercise regularly ▪ helps deposit minerals correctly ...