Anatomy - Chapter 6 Study Guide Test
(what kind of fracture?) often seen in the brittle bones of the elderly
B. comminuted fracture AND C. compression fracture
the embryonic skeleton arises from: A. ectoderm B. mesoderm C. endoderm
B. mesoderm
large tubercles and/or increased deposit of bony matrix occur at sites of _______
H. stress or tension
(what kind of fracture?) a common sport fracture
I. spiral fracture
(what kind of fracture?) bone breaks from twisting forces
I. spiral fracture
Which term doesn't belong: increased reabsorption, decreased density, Paget's disease, elderly
Paget's disease
T / F : a hematoma usually forms at a fracture site
TRUE
T / F : bone tissue contains relatively little water compound with cartilage tissue that contains a large amount of water
TRUE
T / F : cartilage can grow faster than bone in the growing skeleton
TRUE
T / F : cartilage is more resilient than bone
TRUE
T / F : deprived of nutrition, OSTEOCYTES at the fracture site die
TRUE
T / F : during endochondral ossification, the PERIOSTEAL BUD invades the deteriorating hyaline cartilage shaft
TRUE
T / F : the fibrocartilaginous callus is the first repair mass to splint the broken bone
TRUE
T / F : the organic bone matrix is called the osteoid
TRUE
T / F : when trapped in lacunae, osteoblasts change into OSTEOCYTES
TRUE
the cell type in region A (growth region)
chondroblasts
the type of cell in region B (hypertrophic)
chondrocytes
Which term doesn't belong: rigidity, calcium salts, hydroxyapatites, collagen, hardness
collagen
what type of cartilage is found at the cartilage of the external ear?
elastic
what type of cartilage is found forming the epiglottis?
elastic
anchoring points for tendons
endosteum
name the membrane that lines internal bone cavaties
endosteum
composed of hyaline cartilage until the end of adolescence
epiphyseal plate
regions of longitudinal growth in a child
epiphyseal plate
primary location of spongy bone in an adult's bone
epiphysis
site of hematopoiesis in an adults bone
epiphysis
Which term doesn't belong: osteon, epiphysis, volkmann's canals, haversian cnal, canaliculi
epipysis
Which term doesn't belong: foramen, notch, meatus, facet
facet
what type of cartilage is found at the knee menisci?
fibrocartilage
what type of cartilage is found forming th intervertebral discs?
fibrocartilage
depressions and openings
fissure, foramen, fossa, groove, meatus, notch, sinus
the frontal bone is a ______ bone
flat
the sternum is a _____ bone
flat
the femur is a ______ bone
long
the humerus is a _____ bone
long
the metacarpals are ______ bones
long
the radius is a _____ bone
long
Which term doesn't belong: bone-filled marrow cavity, pagetic bone, osteomalacia, bone thickenings
osteomalacia
Which term doesn't belong: osteomalacia, elderly, vertebral compression fracture, osteroporosis
osteomalacia
Which term doesn't belong: bacterial infection, osteoporosis, inflammation, osteomyelitis
osteoporosis
Which term doesn't belong: mechanical forces, gravity, muscle pull, blood calcium levels, Wolff's law
blood calcium levels
the matrix begin deposited in region D (ossification) is _______ matrix
bone
nonliving, structural part of bone
bone matrix
Which term doesn't belong: osteoid, organic matrix, calcium salts, osteoblasts, 10 um wide
calcium salts
Which term doesn't belong: bone deposit, injury sites, growth zones, repair sites, bone restoration
bone restoration
Which term doesn't belong: rickets, calcified epiphyseal discs, vitamin D deficiency, children
calcified epiphyseal discs
tiny canals connecting lacunae
caniculi
longitudinal canal, carrying blood vessels and nerves
central (Haversian) canal
the calcaneus is a _______ bone
short
order of development and changing of bone structure throughout life
1. embryonic mesenchymal cells 2. secondary ossification centers form 3. bone formation and bone reabsorption are in balance 4. bone mass decreases
order of events (4) of ossification
1. ossification center forms in diaphysis 2. hematopoietic stem cells invade internal cavities 3. medullary cavity forms 4. epiphyses begins to ossify
endochondral ossification process in primary ossification center
1. perichondrium becomes vascularized to a greater degree and becomes periosteum 2. collar of bone is laid down around the hyaline cartilage model just beneath the periosteum 3. cavity formation occurs within the hyaline cartilage 4. periosteal bud invades the marrow cavity 5. osteoblasts lay down bone around the cartilage spicules in the bone's interior 6. osteoclasts remove the spongy bone from the shaft interior, leaving a marrow cavity that then houses fat
order of development of growth in long bones
1. sex hormones induce a growth spurt 2. most bones stop growing in length 3. long bones reach their peak density 4. drop in estrogen causes loss of bone mass
list and explain seven important functions of bones
1. support - provide framework to body 2. protection - protect organs (ex. skull >> brain, ribcage >> lungs + heart) 3. anchorage - muscle attachment allowing walking and breathing 4. mineral storage - reservoir for calcium and phosphate 5. blood cell formation - red marrow 6. triglyceride (fat) storage - yellow marrow 7. hormone production - produce osteocalin which helps regulate insulin secretion, glucose homeostasis and energy expenditure
disuse such as that caused by paralysis or severe lack of exercise results in muscle and bone
A. atrophy
(what kind of treatment?) nonsurgical realignment of broken bone ends and splinting of bones
A. closed reduction
(what kind of fracture?) bone is broken through
A. complete fracture
_______ causes blood calcium to be deposited in bones as calcium salts
B. calcitonin
most hyaline cartilage "long bones" show primary ossification centers by A. 2 weeks B. 8 weeks C. 12 wees D. 6 months
C. 12 weeks
calcification of the cartilage matrix begins in this region
C. calcification
the cartilaginous matrix begins to deteriorate n this region
C. calcification
(what kind of fracture?)a fracture in which the bone is crushed; common in the vertebral column
C. compression fracture
Astronauts must perform isometric exercises when in outer space because bones atrophy under conditions of weightlessness or lack of _______
C. gravity
(what kind of fracture?) a fracture in which the bone ends penetrate through the skin surface
D. compound fracture
(what kind of fracture?) break parallels the long axis of the bone
D. linear fracture
immature, or matrix-depositing, bone cells are referred to as _______
D. osteoblasts
(what kind of fracture?) a common type of skull fracture
E. depressed fracture
(what kind of fracture?) bone ends are aligned
E. non displaced fracture
bone cells that liquidity bone matrix and release calcium to the blood are called _______
E. osteoclasts
(what kind of fracture?) also called a closed fracture
H. simple fracture
(what kind of fracture?) bone is broken cleanly; the ends do not penetrate the skin
H. simple fracture
(what kind of fracture?) a break common in children; bone splinters, but break is incomplete
F. greenstick fracture
Mature bone cells, called ______, maintain bone in a viable state.
F. osteocytes
break is perpendicular to the long axis of the bone
F. transverse fracture
T / F : cartilage is especially strong in resisting shear (bending and twisting) forces
FALSE
T / F : in the adult skeleton, cartilage regenerates faster than bone when damaged
FALSE
T / F : neither bone nor cartilage contains capillaries
FALSE
T / F : nutrients diffuse quickly through cartilage matrix but very poorly through solid bone matrix
FALSE
T / F : the enzyme alkaline phosphate encourages the deposit of COLLAGEN FIBERS within the matrix of developing bone
FALSE >> calcium carbonate
T / F : in appositional growth, bone reabsorption occurs on the PERIOSTEAL surface
FALSE >> endostial
T / F : longitudinal growth involves growth at the articular cartilage and PERIOSTEUM
FALSE >> epiphyseal plate
T / F : OSTEOCYTES produce collagen fibers that span the break
FALSE >> fibroblasts
T / F : epiphyseal plates are made of spongy bone
FALSE >> hyaline cartilage
T / F : when a bone forms from a fibrous membrane, the process is called ENDOCHONDRAL ossification?
FALSE >> intramembranous
T / F : large number of OSTEOCYTES are found in the inner periosteum layer
FALSE >> osteobasts
T / F : osteoblasts from the MEDULLARY CAVITY migrate to the fracture site
FALSE >> periosteum
T / F : non bony debris at the fracture site is removed by FIBROBLASTS
FALSE >> phagocytes
T / F : PRIMARY ossification centers appear in the epiphyses
FALSE >> secondary
T / F : the bony callus is composed of COMPACT bone
FALSE >> spongy
(what kind of treatment?) surgical realignment of broken bone ends
G. open reduction
when blood calcium levels begin to drop below homeostatic levels, _______ is released, causing calcium to be released from bone
G. parathyroid hormone
application of Wolff's law: rafael is a tennis pro. explain why the bones of this serving are are much thicker than the bones of the other arm
because bone grow / remodel based on demand and stress placed on it, a tennis players serving arm is used often; frequent use
why can long bones "hollow out" without jeopardy to their integrity (soundness of structure)
compression and tension even each other out at the center
layers of calcified matrix
concentric lamellae
Which term doesn't belong: line, spine, condyle, tuverosity
condyle
surfaced for joint formation
condyle, facet, head
projections for muscle and ligament attatchments
crest, epicondyle, line, process, spine, trochanter, tubercle, tuberosity
primary location of compact bone in adult'd bone
diaphysis
scientific name for bone shaft
diaphysis
order of cell layers in growing epiphyseal plate (from top to bottom)
growth (dividing cartilage cells), hypertrophic (older, enlarging cells), calcification (dying cells cut off from nutrients), ossification (cells depositing osteoid)
Which term doesn't belong: growth in diameter, growth in length, appositional growth, increase in thickness
growth in length
what type of cartilage is found at the junction of a rib and the sternum?
hyaline
what type of cartilage is found supporting the tracheal walls?
hyaline
what type of cartilage is found in most of the fetal skeleton?
hyaline cartilage
what type of cartilage is found at the ends of long bones?
hyaline cartilidge
Which term doesn't belong: hypercalcemia, hypocalcemia, elevated blood calcium, salt deposit in soft tissue
hypercalcemia
the mandible is a _____ bone
irregular
the vertebra are _____ bones
irregular
what single structural characteristic accounts for the resilience of cartilage and its ability to grow rapidly in the developing skeleton?
its high water content
"residences" of osteocytes
lacunae
(INTRAMEMBRANOUS OSSIFICATION) the initial supporting structure for this type of ossification is a fibrous membrane formed by _______
mesenchyme cells
(INTRAMEMBRANOUS OSSIFICATION)the first recognizable event is a clustering of the _______ to form an ______ in the fibrous membrane
mesenchyme cells; ossification center
(INTRAMEMBRANOUS OSSIFICATION) within a few days, calcium salt deposit or _______ occurs, resulting in the formation of the _______ that surrounds the cells
mineralization; bone matrix
(INTRAMEMBRANOUS OSSIFICATION) these cells then differentiate into _______ which begin secreting _______ around the fibers of the membrane
osteoblasts; osteoid
Which term doesn't belong: lamellae, cellular extensions, canaliculi, circulations, osteoclasts
osteoclasts
inner layer consists primarily of osteoblasts and osteogenic cells
periosteum
Which term doesn't belong: soft bones, rickets, osteomalacia, porous bones
porous bones
which layer is called the diploe?
spongy
(INTRAMEMBRANOUS OSSIFICATION) eventually, lamellar bone replaces _______ bone and the vasucular tissue within the _______ differentiates into red marrow. The final result is flat bone
woven; diploe
(INTRAMEMBRANOUS OSSIFICATION) this early membrane is refered to as _______. As it forms, a layer of vascular _______ condenses on the external face of the bone structure, forming a _______
woven; mesenchyme; periosteum
Which term doesn't belong: hematopoiesis, red marrow, yellow marrow, spongy bone, diploe
yellow marrow
site of fat storage
yellow marrow cavity