Bone Development
Composition of Bone Approximately 33%-Organic Collagen Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) Contain Chondroitin sulfate Resilience and toughness
Composition of Bone Approximately 66% Inorganic Calcium phosphate (hydroxyapatite), calcium carbonate and magnesium phosphate Hardness and rigidity Radiopaque-xray cannot penetrate Decalcify with acid—bone biopsies Alkaline phosphatase plays a role in mineralization
Review the components Osteocytes Osteiod Lacunae Canaliculi
Review Osteoblasts Form new bone Periosteum and endosteum holds in reserve Osteoclasts Bone destroying
Terms Ossification=true bone formation Calcium deposited in osteoid matrix Calcification=calcium salts deposited in other tissue Generally pathologic!!
Types of new bone formation Endochondral ossification=replacing fetal cartilage model with bone Intramembranous ossification=fibrous tissue infiltrated by osteoid tissue Flat bones-i.e. skull
Intramembranous Ossification
Endochondral Ossification Cartilage pattern Ossification process starts in the midshaft Replacing cartilage with bone Osteoblast or osteoclasts? Ossification centers-primary (diaphysis) and secondary (epiphysis) Physis-proliferation of cartilage Bone growth!
Ossification Centers Primary Ossification Center Secondary Ossification Center
Endochondral Ossification
What controls bone length growth?? Growth hormone Stimulates release of insulinlike growth factors ( in liver and cells near growth plate) Stimulate chondrocyte-increase cartilage production in epiphyseal cartilage Androgens (Testosterone> estrogen) Ultimately, brings on epiphyseal closure Stimulate ossification center vs. cartilage production
Mechanical Stress to bone Static vs. Dynamic load Stretch Compression Bending Torsion (twisting) Shearing
Remodeling Continuous turnover of bone in mature animals Atrophy Hypertrophy Reshapes to minimize mechanical stress
Hormonal control of remodeling
Types of Fractures Simple vs. Open Fracture
Types of Fractures Greenstick fractures vs. Complete fracture
Types of Fractures Physeal fracture –young animals
Where are the fractures??
Types of Fractures Comminuted fractures
Fracture Repair Apposition and Immobilization Process Clot formation Granulation tissue Periosteal and endosteal osteoblasts Release osteoid to produce callus Callus becomes ossified Remodeling-osteoclasts remove excess
Callus formation
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