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WorksheetsCh7 Bone Structure and Function: Ossification
Total questions: 48
Worksheet time: 24mins
When does ossification begin and end?
6th week of embryo and ends at age 40
Conception and ends at age 40
At birth and ends at 18
at 5 years old and 26
The skeleton in an embryo begins as cartilage molds of fibrous connective tissue membranes
True
False
What are the types of ossification processes?
Endochondral ossification
Intramembraneous ossification
Exochondral ossification
Extramembraneous ossification
This ossifications forms most of the long bones of the body
Endochondral ossification
Intramembraneous ossification
Exochondral ossification
Extramembraneous ossification
This ossifications it begins as a small avascular caritlage mold that is shaped like a bone and becomes a large solid bone with structural details
Endochondral ossification
Intramembraneous ossification
Exochondral ossification
Extramembraneous ossification
This ossifications forms mostly the flat bones like skulls, mandible, clavicle...
Endochondral ossification
Intramembraneous ossification
Exochondral ossification
Extramembraneous ossification
This ossifications begins at 8th week of development and is complete by 2 years of age
Endochondral ossification
Intramembraneous ossification
Exochondral ossification
Extramembraneous ossification
This ossifications begins as thin fibrous connective tissue membranes that cover the organs to protect them and become solid bone plates with all structural details
Endochondral ossification
Intramembraneous ossification
Exochondral ossification
Extramembraneous ossification
What disorder has a gene mutation that lack cartilage growth in the epiphyseal plate so the arm and legs stop growing causes diproportionate body
Achondroplastic dwarfism (most common)
Osteoporosis
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
How do bones grow
Interstitial growth (length)
Appositional growth (thickness)
Interstitial growth (thickness)
Appositional growth (length)
Where would you find the epiphyseal plate
Interstitial growth (length)
Appositional growth (thickness)
Interstitial growth (thickness)
Appositional growth (length)
In interstitial growth, during early childhood years what adds to the length of the bone
Epiphyseal plate
Epiphyseal line
Marfan Syndrome
Medullar Cavity
At the end of puberty, cartilage in the Epiphyseal plate becomes ossified because the bone stops growing and ______________appears indicating closure of grwoth
Epiphyseal plate
Epiphyseal line
Marfan Syndrome
Medullar Cavity
What genetic disorder is weak connective tissue. The blood vessels breakdown and there is excessive epiphyseal cartilage which give extra long and disaproportionate limbs
Achondroplastic dwarfism (most common)
Osteoporosis
Marfans Syndrome
Osteomyelitis
In this type of growth the bones become thicker
Interstitial growth (length)
Appositional growth (thickness)
Interstitial growth (thickness)
Appositional growth (length)
In a long bone...what needs to happen during bone growth
New tissue needs to be added on the surface of diaphysis
Tissue in the center needs to be broken down to increase medullary cavity
The epiphyseal plate in Cartilage grows
The epiphyseal plate becomes ossified
In a long bone...what needs to happen during bone growth
New tissue needs to be added on the surface of diaphysis
Tissue in the center needs to be broken down to increase medullary cavity
The epiphyseal plate in Cartilage grows
The epiphyseal plate becomes ossified
During bone growth (thickness) in the __________ osteoprogenitor cells divide to form new osteoblasts and deposit new matrix and form new osteocytes and new tissue formed on the outside.
Periosteum (membrane covering outer surface of bone)
Endosteum (membrane covering outer surface of bone)
Periosteum (membrane lining the medullary cavity)
Endosteum (membrane lining the medullary cavity)
During bone growth (thickness) in the __________ osteoclasts breakdown matrix around medullary cavity which equals a larger medullary cavity..
Periosteum (membrane covering outer surface of bone)
Endosteum (membrane covering outer surface of bone)
Periosteum (membrane lining the medullary cavity)
Endosteum (membrane lining the medullary cavity)
What types of adjustment does bone go through ?
Growth: during fetal development, early childhood and early puberty
Remodeling: maintenance of bones during adulthood
Vitamin D
Hormone therapy
What are some factors that affect growth and remodeling
Minerals: obtained through food or pills that increase osteoblast activity. If taken as kid affect bone health as adult
Vitamins: Vit D3, Vitamin C, vitamin B12, Vitamin A
Hormones
Exercise
Sleep
What vitamins are needed for bone growth and remodeling
Vitamin D3: needed to produce calcitriol used for Ca abssorption
Vitamin C : needed for making new collagen fibers of the matrix
Vitamin B12: affects energy production
Vitamin A which increases Osteoblasts activity
What is the Human growth hormone (hGH)?
it is secreted by the pituitary gland
Responsible for growth during fetal stage, kid, and puberty
It declines in later part of puberty and remains low in adulthood
exposure to UV makes Vitamin D3
Secreted by parathyroid glands
What giantism
Hypersecretion of Human growth hormone (hGH) as kid
Hyposecretion of Human growth hormone (hGH) as kid
Hypersecrtion as adult, results in acromengaly: larger and thicker forehead, larger jaws and hands
What is pituitary dwarfism
Hypersecretion of Human growth hormone (hGH) as kid
Hyposecretion of Human growth hormone (hGH) as kid
Hypersecrtion as adult, results in acromengaly: larger and thicker forehead, larger jaws and hands
Results in Acromengaly: thicker and larger forhead, jaws, and hands
Hypersecretion of Human growth hormone (hGH) as kid
Hyposecretion of Human growth hormone (hGH) as kid
Hypersecrtion as adult, results in acromengaly: larger and thicker forehead, larger jaws and hands
What is secreted by parathyroid glands and facilitates transfer of ca from bones to blood
Human Growth Hormone: hGH
Calcitriol makes vitamin D3
Calcitonin
Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
Sex Hormones
Moderate increase of______ encourages growth, but further increases stimualtes ossification of epiphyseal plate (growth stops)
Human Growth Hormone: hGH
Calcitriol makes vitamin D3
Calcitonin
Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
Sex Hormones
This factor of bone growth and remodeling stimulates osteoblasts which increases the matrix and makes thicker bones...but if you stop...it demineralizes and weakens the bones....like bedridden patients
Minerals: obtained through food or pills that increase osteoblast activity. If taken as kid affect bone health as adult
Vitamins: Vit D3, Vitamin C, vitamin B12, Vitamin A
Hormones
Exercise
Sleep
There is too much mineralization which causes formation of thick bones that may affect movement (in bone growth and remodeling)
Spurs
Osteoporosis
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
This is age related loss of bone mass due to decreased osteoblasts activity (in bone growth and remodeling)
Spurs
Osteoporosis
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
When does osteoporosis begin
Females: starts after 30 increases at 40-45 at menopause
Males at 60 when testosterone gradually declines
Females at 60 when estrogen gradually declines
Males: never...only in women
This fracture is due to trauma like a fall, sports
Fracture
Stress Fracture
Osteo Fracture
Pathologic Fracture
This fracture is due to disease that may weaken the bones like cancer or osteoporosis
Fracture
Stress Fracture
Osteo Fracture
Pathologic Fracture
In this fracture the bone is only partially broken
Partial/Incomplete fracture
Complete fracture
Simple/Closed Fracture
Compound/Open Fracture
In this fracture the bone is broken into 2 pieces
Partial/Incomplete fracture
Complete fracture
Simple/Closed Fracture
Compound/Open Fracture
In this fracture the bone is when the bone does not break the skin
Partial/Incomplete fracture
Complete fracture
Simple/Closed Fracture
Compound/Open Fracture
In this fracture the bone is when the bone breaks through the skin
Partial/Incomplete fracture
Complete fracture
Simple/Closed Fracture
Compound/Open Fracture
In this fracture bone is broken into several small pieces
Comminuted fracture
Greenstick fracture
Impacted fracture
Displaced fracture
In this fracture bone bends and partially cracked (common in kids
Comminuted fracture
Greenstick fracture
Impacted fracture
Displaced fracture
In this fracture bone when one piece of the bone is forced into the other
Comminuted fracture
Greenstick fracture
Impacted fracture
Displaced fracture
In this fracture bone when bone breaks and moves away from normal location
Comminuted fracture
Greenstick fracture
Impacted fracture
Displaced fracture
What happens with age in the skeleton
Decrease in collagen fibers that make bones brittle
Decrease osteoblast activity causes slow healing
Vertebrae and intervebral discs compress cause decreased healing
In this age related disorder there is a decreased activity of osteoblasts that reduces ossification so bone become thinner and weaker. Leads to osteoporosis.
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
Osteosarcoma
Chondrosarcoma
Osteoporosis
In this disorder there is an inflammation of bones due to bacteria that causes severe pain in bones...can be treated with antiobiotic
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
Osteosarcoma
Chondrosarcoma
Osteoporosis
Disorder: cancer of bone tissue
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
Osteosarcoma
Chondrosarcoma
Osteoporosis
Disorder: cancer of cartilage
Osteopenia
Osteomyelitis
Osteosarcoma
Chondrosarcoma
Osteoporosis
What bones are produced through intramembraneous ossification
Flat bones of skull
Mandible
Vertebrae
Maxilla
Upper and lower limbs
