Intramembranous Bone Ossification
Endochondral Bone Ossification
Bone Growth pt 1
Bone Growth pt 2
Role of Bone Cells in Remodeling
100

What is the precursor for bone in this process?

Embryonic connective tissue

100

What is the precursor for bone in this process?

Hyaline cartilage

100

Division of which cells is responsible for longitudinal growth?

Condrocytes

100

Where in bone does appositional growth take place?

In between bone surface and periosteum

100

Osteoblasts ________ bone, osteocytes _______ new bone, osteoclasts ________ bone

Deposit, support, breakdown
200

What bones undergo this development?

Skull and clavicles (flat bones)

200

What is unique about long bones undergoing this process?

They have secondary ossification centers at their epiphyses

200

Between ages 12-15 the zone of ________ takes over the the zones of ________ & _________ until ossification is complete between ages 18-21

Proliferation; calcification & ossification
200

Does appostionial bone growth stop at the same time as longitudinal growth? Yes/No

No, it can continue depending on hormone levels and lifestyle habits

200

What are some reasons bone remodeling occurs?

Replacing primary bone w/ secondary bone, maintaining Ca ion concentration, replacing old brittle bones, repairing injured bone, adapting to stress and tension

300

______ bone ossifies first, creating the _______________

Spongy; primary ossification center

300

Which bone cell type is responsible for creating an opening for blood vessels and enlarging the medullary cavity?

Osteocytes

300

Which bone undergoes longitudinal growth and where in the bone does it occur?

Long bones, epiphyseal plate

300

Do new or old layers of lamellae become osteons in appositional bone growth?

Old layers of lamellae

300

How do osteoclasts breakdown bone?

Secrete hydrogen ions and enzymes into bone ECM; inorganic matrix degrades in acidic environment and enzymes breakdown organic molecules (ex: proteoglycans)

400

Osteoblasts scerete salts that begin the process of __________ and form __________

Calcification; trabeculae

400

Two processes occur at the same time in endochondral ossification. What are they?

Osteoblasts create bone collar on external surface; condrocytes begin to die as calcification of internal cartilage cuts off blood supply

400

What is the purpose of the zone of reserve cartilage?

Contain cells that can be recruited for cell division only if necessary
400

Which zone is key to continuing the process of bone growth?

Zone of proliferation; Bone growth will only continue as long as mitosis occurs at this level

400

When PTH is released into the blood, it causes.... Why?

Osteoclasts to reabsorb bone, kidneys to retain Ca+2, and the intestines to absorb more Ca+2. To increase plasma levels of calcium

500

What additional structure must be synthesized along with spongy and compact bone? How is this accomplished?

Periosteum; mesnchymal cells surrounding heavily calcified areas differentiate into periosteum
500

________ replace calcified cartilage with bone. What areas of the skeletal system retain cartilage into adulthood?

Osteoblasts; at epiphyseal plates and places where bone articulates at joints

500

Osteoblasts are responsible for laying down primary bone. What do osteoclasts do to primary bone eventually?

Osteoclasts absorb primary bone (and calcified cartilage) and lay down mature bone

500

Summarize the 5 zones of longitudinal bone growth.

Reserve cartilage: condrocytes sit and wait to be recruited for division

Proliferation: condrocytes divide near epiphyseal plate

Hypertrophy/Maturation: condrocytes grow and mature in large lacunae

Calcification: condrocytes die and cartilage undergoes calcification via osteoblasts

Ossification: osteocytes lay down new bone through ossification

500

Osteoblasts...

Synthesize organic/inorganic bone matrix; proteoglycans and glycoproteins bind to Ca+2 while vesicles containing Ca+2 are released, bind to collagen fibers, and rupture, beginning calcification