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a cylinder shaped unit with a hollow central canal "haversian canal" located down the center; contains the blood vessels and nerves |
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the circular layer that form the osteon |
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(Ost-Bone, Cyte-cell) bone cells located within the lacunae |
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the material located between the osteocytes that is made of collagen and inorganic salts which give the bone its strength and resistance to crushing |
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boen of the skul that forms from membrane like sheets of connective tissue |
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Intramembranous Ossification |
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the process of replacing connective tissue sheets with intramembranous bones |
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most of the skeloton bones that develop from masses of hyaline cartilage shaped like their future bony structure |
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Endochondral Ossification |
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the process of forming endochondral bone by replacing the hyaline cartilage |
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bone forming cells that deposit a spongy bony matrix around themselves |
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A cartilage plate located at the ends of bones; shows if growth will still occur in that bone if present |
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Where does the bone lengthen from? |
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When does bone growth stop? |
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When the epiphyseal plate becomes ossified of calcified |
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phagocytic cells that dissolve and break down the bony matrix of the epiphyseal plate, the osteoblasts then invade and deposit bone tissue that becomes ossified or calcified |
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The bone thickens as compact bone is deposited on the outside of the bone underneath the periosteum. |
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Factors Affecting Bone Development |
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Nutrition, Hormones, Physical Stress, Genetics |
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a hormone secreted by the pituitary gland that stimulates division of cartilage cells in the epiphyseal plates. |
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Lateral curving of the spine |
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Softening of bones due to the lack of vitamin D, calcium, and/or phosphate |
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Unknown cause-posibly due to genes; located in the arms, legs, pelvis, spine, or collar; symptoms are bone pain |
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Spontaneous or Pathologic Fracture |
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(Open) exposed to the outside |
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(Closed) Break protected by uninjured skin |
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Incomplete; due to the bending of the bone |
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Incomplete; Longitudinal break |
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complete; 2 or more fragments (crushed) |
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Complete; right angle break to the bone axis |
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Complete; an angle ofther than 90 degrees |
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complete; caused by excessive twisting |
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All the way through the bone |
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the break isn't all the way through the bone |
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If a bone is ossified it is... |
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A condition in which the pituitary gland does not make enough growth hormone which results in slow growth and unusually small features |
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"Gigantisim" abnormal growth of the hands, feet, and face; causes the over production of growth hormones by the pituitary gland |
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