Bone Tissue and Skeleton
Cartilage
Characteristics
1) High H2O content
2) Avascular
3) Perichondrium – DICT
4) Chondrocytes
5) Extracellular matrix – ground substance & fibers
Types
1) Hyaline – articular, costal, respiratory, & nasal
2) Elastic – external ear and epiglottis
3) Fibrocartilage – menisci, intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis, annulus fibrosis
Classification – by shape
Function of bone
1) Support
2) Protection
3) Movement
4) Storage
5) Blood cell formation
Bone Structure
Markings
1) Attachment
2) Articulation
3) Passage
Compact vs. Spongy --> marrow
1) Diaphysis
2) Epiphyses
3) Membranes
a) Periosteum – cells, nutrient foramen, perforating fibers, attachment
b) Endosteum
Red Marrow
1) Spongy bone
2) Hematopoiesis
3) Samples
4) Yellow marrow conversion
1) Osteon – structural unit
2) Central canal
3) Perforating canals
4) Cells
5) Interstitial and circumferential lamella
Microanatomy – Spongy
1) Trabeculae
2) Lamella irregularly arranged
Chemical Composition
Organic components
1) Cells
2) Osteoid – ground substance – osteoblasts
Inorganic components
1) Hydroxyapatite (mineral salts)
Bone Development – Ossification/osteogenesis
1) Ossification center w/in CT membrane
2) Matrix secreted
3) Network of trabeculae
4) Bone collar formation
Hyaline cartilage model
Primary ossification center – vascularizing – mesenchymal cells --> osteoblasts
Steps
1) Bone collar forms
2) Cartilage begins ossification – diaphysis
3) Periostal bud -- 3rd month
4) Elongation of diaphysis/medullary cavity
5) Epiphyses ossify – secondary ossification centers, articular cartilage, epiphyseal plates
Growth – Length
Zones
1) Resting (quiescent zone)
2) Growth zone
3) Hypertrophic zone
4) Calcification zone
5) Ossification (osteogenic) zone
6) Epiphyseal plate
Growth – Width
Appositional growth – osteoblasts of periosteum and endosteum
Hormonal regulation – GH, testosterone, estrogen
Bone Remodeling
Bone deposit and bone resorption (Vit. A, C, D, proteins, minerals)
1) PTH
2) Calcitonin
Mechanical stress
1) Stress
2) Diaphysis thickness
3) Curved – buckling
4) Trabecular
5) Projections
1) Articular cartilage
2) Joint cavity
3) Articular capsule (fibrous capsule and synovial membrane)
4) Synovial fluid
Types
1) Hinge
2) Pivot
3) Condyloid
4) Saddle
5) Ball and socket
Selected Joints
Shoulder (glenohumeral) – ball and socket
1) Glenoid labrum
2) Coracoacromial ligament
3) Rotator cuff (subscapularis, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, and teres minor)
Knee – hinge joint
1) Ligaments
2) MCL, LCL, ACL, PCL
3) Menisci
Imbalances
1) Sprain
2) Luxation and subluxation
3) Cartilage
4) Bursitis & tendonitis
5) Arthritis