A+P CH 7
How does a long bone grow in width?
Osteoblasts deposit new bone under the periosteum of the diaphysis.
distinguish between the functions of the red marrow and yellow marrow.
Red marrow produces blood cells, and yellow marrow stores fat
condyle
Rounded process that usually articulates with another bone
fontanel
Soft spot in the skull where membranes cover the space between bones
During endochondral ossification, how are spongy and compact bone deposited?
Spongy bone is formed first and compact bone is deposited between the spongy bone and the periosteum.
How does the integumentary system interact with the skeletal system?
The integumentary system functions in the activation of vitamin D.
Grooves and openings on/through a bone form passageways for ______ and ______.
blood vessels and nerves
Ramus
branch or similar extension
When the blood calcium levels are high, the hormone _________ stimulates __________(cells) to form bone tissue in order to lower blood calcium levels.
calcitonin, osteoblasts
sinus
cavity within a bone
As endochondral ossification begins, where does bone tissue first begin to replace hyaline cartilage?
center of diaphysis
each ________ contains blood vessels and nerves surrounded by loose connective tissue. Blood in these vessels nourishes bone cells associated with the central canal via gap junctions between osteocytes
central canal
Which bones compose the pectoral girdle?
clavicle and scapula
fissure
cleft or groove
The anatomical name for the tailbone, located at the end of the vertebral column, is the
coccyx
A thin membrane containing bone-forming cells, called _________ lines the medullary cavity as well as spaces within spongy bone.
endosteum
The inside of the diaphysis of a long bone is lined with a thin layer of cells called the
endosteum
head
enlargement on the end of a bone
The junction between the diaphysis and epiphysis is called the ______.
epiphyseal plate
What is the name of the structure located between the primary and secondary ossification centers?
epiphyseal plate
The femur is an example of a long bone. It has two expanded portions at each end: the proximal and distal ________
epiphyses
At the end of each long bone is an expanded portion called an _______, which articulates (or forms a joint) with another bone
epiphysis
A ________ fracture is an incomplete longitudinal break
fissured
_______ bones are platelike structures with broad surfaces, such as the ribs, scapulae, and some bones of the skull
flat
How do intramembranous bones form?
from sheetlike layers of unspecialized connective tissue
sulcus
furrow or groove
The _________ fracture is incomplete, and the break occurs on the convex surface of the bend in the bone
greenstick
The process of blood cell formation, called _____________, or hemopoiesis, begins in the yolk sac which lies outside the embryo. Later in development, blood cells are manufactured by the liver and spleen, and still later, they form in the bone marrow
hematopoiesis
In an adult, what is the primary location for red marrow?
hip bones
Which is a factor that directly influences bone development, growth, and repair?
hormones
What is a function of the skeletal system?
house blood-producing cells
What bones are found in the upper limb?
humerus, ulna, radius
Endochondral bones are formed from models made of _________ cartilage
hyaline
Where one bone articulates with another, a layer of tissue called ______ protects the underlying bone. This layer is also called ______.
hyaline cartilage, articular cartilage
In endochondral ossification, as masses of ______ cartilage breaks down, ______ deposit bone in the spaces created.
hyaline; osteoblasts
The extracellular matrix of bone tissue includes collagen as well as abundant inorganic salts which are found in the form of a mineral called ______.
hydroxyapatite
The muscles that help move the tongue are attached to the __________ bone. This bone does not articulate with any other bone.
hyoid
Where is the medullary cavity of a long bone found?
in the diaphysis
Osteoclasts secrete acid to dissolve the ______ components of bone and use lysosomal enzymes to digest the ______ components of bone.
inorganic, organic
suture
interlocking line of union between bones
Flat bones in the skull develop through a process called ______ ossification
intramembranous
Flat bones, such as bones of the skull, that develop from sheetlike layers of connective tissue, are called ______.
intramembranous bones
Bones that develop within sheets of connective tissue are called ________ bones, while bones that develop from masses of hyaline cartilage are called _________ bones
intramembranous, endochondral
_________ bones have a variety of shapes, and most are connected to several other bones. Examples include the vertebrae that compose the backbone, and many facial bones
irregular
tubercle
knoblike process
tuberosity
knoblike process usually larger than a tubercle
In compact bone, the osteocytes and layers extracellular matrix called __________ are concentrically located clustered around a central canal (haversian canal) forming a cylinder-shaped unit called an osteon, also called a Haversian system
lamellae
The basic cylinder-shaped unit of a compact bone consists of a central canal and several layers of extracellular matrix called _____________ which are clustered around the central canal.
lamellae
The bony matrix of compact bone is organized into concentric layers of extracellular matrix called ______ that encircle central canals.
lamellae
_____ bones have long longitudinal axes and expanded ends. Examples include the forearm and thigh bones
long
Parathyroid hormone is released when blood calcium levels are ______. This hormone stimulates ______ to break down bone releasing calcium into the blood.
low; osteoclasts
The rigidity of compact bone comes from the arrangement of osteocytes in concentric circles around a central canal, forming a structural unit known as a(n)
osteon
The lamellae in compact bone are arranged in cylinder-shaped units called ______.
osteons
A disorder of the bones that is similar to osteoporosis, only milder, is ______.
osteopenia
In ________________ bone mass declines, bones easily fracture, and may spontaneously break because they no longer can support body weight.
osteoporosis
What connects the upper limb to the axial skeleton and aids in upper limb movement?
pectoral girdle
Central canals extend longitudinally through bone tissue, and transverse _________ connect the central canals.
perforating canals (Volkmann's canals)
A bone is enclosed by a tough, vascular covering of dense connective tissue called the ___________, except for the articular cartilage on its ends. It's firmly attached to the bone, its fibers are continuous with connected ligaments and tendons, and it helps to form and repair bone tissues
periosteum
In intramembranous ossification, mesenchyme tissue that persists outside the developing bone gives rise to the ______.
periosteum
What bones are found in the lower limb?
phalanges fibula tarsals femur tibia
What are bony projections that allow for attachment of ligaments and tendons called?
processes
process
prominent projection on a bone
In ________ marrow, red blood cells (erythrocytes), white blood cells (leukocytes), and blood platelets form. The color comes from the red, oxygen-carrying pigment hemoglobin in red blood cells
red
the two types of marrow are
red and yellow
During a bone marrow transplant, cells are retrieved from ______ bone marrow located in ______ bone of a donor.
red; spongy
fossa
relatively deep pit or depression
trochanter
relatively large process
The total mass of bone tissue in a healthy adult skeleton ______.
remains nearly constant
The thoracic cage consists of twelve pairs of _______ and one ________
ribs, sternum
The lack of vitamin D results in soft and deforming bones. In children, this condition is called _____________ and in adults, this condition is called ____________
rickets, osteomalacia
The large triangle-shaped bone at the distal end of the vertebral column that is actually five bones fused into one is called the
sacrum
Indicate the bones of the appendicular skeleton.
scapula fibula tarsals patella clavicle ulna phalanges
The pectoral girdle consists of two ______ and two ____________
scapula, clavicles
Regions of the epiphyses, where cartilage slowly breaks down and spongy bone form in all directions, are called
secondary ossification centers
A special type of short bone is a _________ bone, or round bone. This type of bone is usually small and nodular and embedded in a tendon adjacent to a joint, where the tendon is compressed. The kneecap is an example of this
sesamoid
______ bones have equal widths and lengths. Examples would be the wrists and ankles
short
In a closed bone fracture, the ______ is unbroken. In a compound fracture, it is broken
skin
What bones belong to the axial skeleton?
skull vertebrae sacrum ribs
facet
small, nearly flat surface
A _________ fracture is caused by excessive twisting of a bone
spiral
The epiphyses are largely composed of __________, also called cancellous bone, with thin layers of compact bone on their surfaces.
spongy bone
What are the four major functions of a bone, an organ of the skeletal system?
support and protection storage of inorganic salts attachment for muscles blood cell formation
The skull is made of two parts:
the cranium and the facial bones
What is ossification?
the formation of bone
What are the living tissues found in bones?
they include bone tissue, blood, nerves, and cartilage, and other connective tissues
What are trabeculae?
thin, bony plates in spongy bone
spine
thornlike projection
fovea
tiny pit or depression
Spongy bone consists of many branching bony plates called __________, which help to reduce a bone's weight
trabeculae
A ________ fracture is complete, and the break occurs at the right angle to the axis of the bone
transverse
True or false: When the ossification center of the diaphysis and epiphysis meet and the epiphyseal plates ossify, lengthening of the bone is no longer possible.
true
In order for a long bone to grow in width (thickness), new bone is deposited ______ while the bone is eroded ______.
under the periosteum; in the medullary cavity
Indicate the statements that are true about intramembranous ossification.
-Osteoblasts deposit new bone along blood vessels. -Skull bones are formed via intramembranous ossification. -It occurs between flat sheets of connective tissue.
How might a bone marrow transplant recipient get cells necessary for blood cell formation?
-Retrieval of red marrow cells from donor's spongy bone. -Stem cells from the umbilical cord of a newborn. -Stem cells separated out of the donor's blood
What are the three roles of calcium in the body?
-a component of bony matrix -plays a role in muscle contraction -important in blood clot formation
Ch 5 review
-bone cells called osteocytes are in tiny, bony chambers called lacunae -osteocytes exchange substances with nearby cells by means of cellular processes passing through canaliculi -The extracellular matrix of bone tissue is largely collagen and inorganic salts -collagen gives bones their strength and resilience, and inorganic salts make them hard and resistant to crushing
In a bone, where can bone marrow be found?
-central canals of compact bone -medullary cavity -irregular spaces in spongy bone
What two bones contain significant amounts of red bone marrow in an adult?
-hip bones -sternum (breastbone)
What are examples of bones that form through intramembranous ossification?
-mandible (jaw bone) -sternum -flat bones of the skull
epiphyseal plate layer characteristics:
1. Zone of resting cartilage -layer closest to the epiphysis 2. Zone of proliferating cartilage -young cells undergo mitosis 3. Zone of hypertrophic cartilage -cartilage cells enlarging while osteoblasts deposit bone matrix 4. Zone of calcified cartilage -composed of dead cartilage cells encased in bone matrix
Match each bone marking with the correct description.
1. condyle -> rounded process 2. fontanel -> soft spot in the fetal skull 3. foramen -> opening through a bone 4. head -> enlargement on the end of a bone 5. spine -> thornlike projection 6. tuberosity -> swelling (knoblike) on the bone, knoblike process usually larger than a tubercle 7. Tubercle -> small knoblike process 8. trochanter -> relatively large process 9. suture -> interlocking line of union between bones
list the five major parts of a long bone
1. diaphysis (shaft) 2. epiphyses (expanded ends) 3. periosteum (outer covering) 4. endosteum (inner lining) 5. medullary cavity
Place in order the sequence of events during the process of healing of fractures, starting at the top.
1. hematoma formation 2. fibrocartilage formation 3. bony callus formation 4. bone remodeling by osteoclasts
Place the following steps of endochondral ossification in order as they would occur, starting at the top.
1. hyaline cartilage model forms 2. cartilage tissue breaks down 3. osteoblasts form spongy and compact bone 4. osteoblasts become osteocytes
What are the four layers of the epiphyseal plate?
1. zone of resting cartilage 2. Zone of proliferating cartilage 3. zone of hypertrophic cartilage 4. Zone of calcified cartilage
How many pairs of ribs make up the thoracic cage?
12
How many bones are in the human body (if we ignore variations due to sutural and sesamoid bones)?
206
epicondyle
A projection situated above a condyle
meatus
A tube like passage within a bone
Where is the sacrum located?
At the end of the vertebral column in the pelvis.
List the substances normally stored in bone tissue
Bone tissue stores calcium and phosphorus, and small amounts of magnesium, sodium, potassium, and carbonate ions. Harmful metals, if ingested, such as lead, radium and strontium, are also stored in the bones.
explain how bones are classified by shape
Bones are classified by shape as long, short, flat, or irregular. Long bones are long and narrow, with expanded ends. Short bones are about equal in length and width. A sesamoid, or round, bone is a type of short bone that is small and rounded. Flat bones have broad surfaces and a platelike shape. Irregular bones have various shapes.
What are the general functions of bones?
Bones provide shape to body parts, support the body weight, protect organs against injury, interact with muscles to allow movement, produce blood cells, and store inorganic salts
describe the microscopic structure of compact bone
Compact bone consists of densely packed, microscopic cylinders called osteons. Each osteon contains osteocytes and extracellular matrix deposited in rings (lamellae) around a central canal. Blood vessels and nerves occupy the central canal. Osteocytes live within tiny chambers called lacunae; they communicate and share nutrients with other osteocytes through canaliculi.
How do compact bone and spongy bone differ in structure?
Compact bone is dense and solid, and its matrix doesn't have any gaps. It consists of microscopic cylinders called osteons, which contain matrix and osteocytes deposited around central canals. Spongy bone contains osteocytes and matrix, but the tissue is loosely arranged in branching bony plates called trabeculae
compact vs spongy bone
Compact: -also called cortical bone -made of tightly packed tissue -continuous extracellular matrix with no gaps Spongy: -contains trabeculae -also contains cancellous bone -contains many irregular spaces
True or false: Most bones of the skeleton are intramembranous bones.
False
Explain the regulation of the concentration of blood calcium
If blood calcium levels drop, parathyroid hormone stimulates osteoclasts to break down bone and release calcium. If blood calcium levels rise, calcitonin (from the thyroid gland) stimulates osteoblasts to deposit calcium in the bones
foramen
Opening through a bone that usually is a passageway for blood vessels, nerves, or ligaments
What are the characteristics of an epiphyseal plate?
It is responsible for the growth in length of long bones. It separates the diaphysis and the epiphysis of long bones. It consists of cartilaginous cells.
Bone classifications
Long, short,flat, round, irregular
_________ is a soft, net-like mass of connective tissue in the medullary cavities of long bones, in the irregular spaces of spongy bones, and in the larger central canals of compact bone tissue
Marrow
________ canals contain larger blood vessels and nerves by which the smaller blood vessels and nerve fibers in central canals communicate with the surface of bone and the medullary cavity
Perforating
What is the role of vitamin D in bone development?
Vitamin D increases calcium absorption in the small intestine and thus helps maintain the calcium concentrations necessary to build the bone matrix.
The ________ skeleton is composed of the bones of the upper and lower limbs, and the bones that connect them to the axial skeleton
appendicular
The periosteum is located ______ and plays a role in ______.
around bones; bone growth and repair
The outer surface of the articulating portion of the epiphysis is coated with a layer of hyaline cartilage called ___________.
articular cartilage
The _________ skeleton consists of the bony and cartilaginous parts that support and protect the organs of the head, neck, and trunk
axial
A _____________ fracture is complete and fragments the bone
comminuted
The wall of diaphysis is mainly composed of tightly compact tissue called ____________, also called cortical bone. It has a continuous extracellular matrix with no gaps.
compact bone
Where is the spongy bone typically found?
deep to compact bone
The middle portion of a long bone, between the epiphyses, is called the
diaphysis
The shaft of the bone is called the __________
diaphysis
During the process of endochondral ossification, a primary ossification center appears in the ______, whereas secondary ossification centers appear in the ______.
diaphysis; epiphyses
What fills the spaces within the spongy bone and the medullary cavity?
marrow
a specialized type of soft connective tissue called __________ fills the spongy bone spaces and the medullary cavity.
marrow
compact bones in the diaphysis of a long bone forms a tube with a hollow chamber called the _____________ that's continuous with the spaces of the spongy bone.
medullary cavity
Which of the statements following accurately describes osteoblasts?
mesenchymal cells that have differentiated into bone-forming cells
During intramembranous ossification, a layer of ______ becomes the periosteum on the outside of the bone.
mesenchyme
The _________ is the widening part of the bone between the diaphysis and epiphysis
metaphysis
linea
narrow ridge
crest (krest)
narrow, ridgelike projection
Select three factors that affect bone development, growth, and repair
nutrition hormones physical exercise
An _________ fracture occurs at an angle other than a right angle to the axis of the bone
oblique
During ossification, ______ deposit bony matrix around themselves, ultimately surrounding themselves with bone. Once surrounded by bone, these cells are called ______.
osteoblasts; osteocytes
Which of the following are found in an osteon?
osteocytes central canal