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Describe the basic characteristics of cartilage |
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Definition
Chondrocytes, matrix, perichondrium, nonvascular |
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Cartilage cells that are stiff and between |
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Intracellular matrix
A. Jelly like substance (glycoproteins=protein + CHO) B. Collagen- protein that makes is strong C. Elastic fibers- Stretchy |
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Wrapper, envelope, around cartilage |
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no blood flow, slows down healing, relies on surroundings for nutrients |
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3 types 3 basic Cartilage types |
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Definition
1. Hyaline-Most common 2. Elastic-not very common 3. Fibrocartilage-collage, strongest of all |
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1. Numerous chondrocytes 2. Joints, nose, throat, trachea, ribs, embryo
Most Common |
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Epiglottis, pinna, Eustachian tube, and ear |
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Intervetral disc, symphysis pubis
Braided smooth collagen Strongest of all |
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Describe the Composition of Bone |
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Definition
Connective Tissue 1. Osteocytes, osteoblasts, osteoclasts 2. Matrix 3. Very Vascular-lots and lots of blood vessels 4. Periosteum 5. general functions- support & protection, blood formation in bone marrow, storage, and movement |
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Bone destroying cells (breaks down bone cells) |
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Matrix-Intracellular substance |
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Definition
Calcium makes bone hard A) calcium phosphate (2/3): most of bone matrix to provide hardness B) Hydroxyapatite crystals-made of calcium and calcium carbonate C) Collagen (1/3): some of bone matrix to provide strengtha |
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Definition
Outer layer that covers bones, very rich in osteoblasts |
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7 Parts of a Typical Long Bone |
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Definition
1. Dyaphysis 2. Epiphysis 3. Metaphysis 4. Articular Cartilage 5. Periosteum 6. Marrow=meullary cavity 7. Endosteum |
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Shaft Main body- long center part |
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NECK Where the epiphyses and Diaphyses meet |
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Covers epiphysis-smooth hyaline cartilage |
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Inside of bone Bone marrow either fat or red |
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Lining envelope around the marrow cavity rich in osteoclasts |
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Name the 2 types of bone according to the amount of interosseous space. |
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1. Compact Bone (Osteon) 2. Spongy= Cancellous |
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Really solid not many spaces, really compact, really strong Cylinders running up and down the bone |
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Definition
1. Central (haversian) canal-center of each osteon, blood vessels 2. Perforating (Volkmann's) canal-In and out laterally to transfer 3. Lamellae-concentric rings (tree rings) 4. Osteocytes in lacunae |
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Little hollowed out area where bone cell can be located |
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Little beams that cant withstand forces from many different directions but not as strong
Red bone marrow is found in-between this |
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Direct=Osteoblasts make bone |
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Endochondral (epiphyseal plate) |
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indirect- First make cartilage then turns into bone this happens in long bones as you growf |
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Remodeling & Diameter Growth |
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Definition
Osteoclasts break down the bone from the center while osteoblasts found int he periosteum create more bone. |
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4 Types of Bones according to shape |
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Definition
1. Long 2. Short 3. Flat 4. Irregular |
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Small, flattened articular surface |
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General term for a depression |
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branch off the body beyond the angle |
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How many Bones are there in an adult human skeleton |
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Definition
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Name the 2 main divisions of the human skeleton and the number of bones in each division |
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Definition
1. Axial Skeleton-80 bones 2. Appendicular Skeleton- 126 Bone, which includes girdles and appendages |
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