What the Cell?
Growth
Calcium Homeostasis
Joint Structure
Joint movement
100

This cell lays down an extracellular matrix for creates new cartilage

What is a Chondroblast?

100

This is process by which new cartilage is added to the outside edge of existing cartilage. 

What is appositional growth?

100

This is the process by which calcium is released from the bone. 

What is bone resorption?

100

These are the two ways joints are classified.

What is structural and functional?

100

The knee is an example of this type of joint that allows unilateral movement. 

What is a hinge joint?

200

This cell is responsible for maintaining existing bony matrix. 

What is an osteocyte?

200

This type of ossification begins within the embryonic connective tissue

What is intramembranous ossification?

200

This hormone is released in response to low Calcium levels in the blood.

What is PTH?

200

This type of joint consists of two bones joined by hyaline cartilage with little or no movement occurring. 

What is a synchondrosis?

200

This is a pivot joint that allows for rotation of the head.

What is the atlantoaxial joint?

300

This stem cell can become either an osteoblast or a chondroblas

What is an osteochondral progenitor cell?

300

This type of ossification begins with a cartilage model.

What is endochondral ossification?

300

This regulatory molecule's receptor activates precursor cells to become active osteoclast. 

What is RANKL?

300

This type of cartilage lines the ends of bones within a synovial joint.

What is articular cartilage?

300

This is the act of movement away from the midline of the body.

What is abduction?

400

This temporary assembly of osteoblasts and osteoclasts travel across the bony surfce remodeling bone. 

What is a Basic Multicellular Unit?

400

This is formed when osteoblasts produce compact bone on the surface of the cartilage model. 

What is the bony collar?

400

This active form of Vitamin D increases blood calcium levels in 3 distinct ways. It increase absorption of calcium in the intestines. It stimulates RANKL production by osteoblasts and it helps prevent the loss of calcium in the urine. 

What is Calcitriol?

400

This is the inner layer of the joint capsule that produces a viscous lubricating fluid. 

What is the synovial membrane?

400

This type of movement only occurs in the thumb. 

What is opposition?

500

This is the origin cell that osteoclasts develop from. 

What is Red bone marrow cells?

500

In bony growth, this zone contains chondrocytes that divide and form columns of cells resembling a stack of plates. 

What is the zone of proliferation?

500

This hormone is secreted from C cells in the thyroid glans when calcium levels are too high. 

What is Calcitonin? 

500

This is a pocket of synovial membrance that extends outside the joint cavity to provide cushion between structures that would otherwise rub against each other. 

What is a bursa?

500

This ligament prevents anterior displacement of the tibia in the knee. 

What is the anterior cruciate ligament?

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