HomeCoursesMEDSCI 142: Organ SystemsLecture 33 Lecture 33 0% Question 1 of 38 How doesan osteoclast get around the different parts of the bone? = Through blood vessels (venules). How doesan osteoclast get around the different parts of the bone? = Through blood vessels (venules).Question 1 of 38Question 2 of 38 How fast do they bore tunnels? = 1mm / 20 days. How fast do they bore tunnels? = 1mm / 20 days. Question 2 of 38Question 3 of 38 What are the two cones in the formation of secondary osteons? = Cutting / closing. What are the two cones in the formation of secondary osteons? = Cutting / closing. Question 3 of 38Question 4 of 38 Describe the steps in the formation of secondary osteons? (3) = Macrophages absorb bone in a channel > Osteoblasts lay down osteoid > Osteogenic cells form resting endosteum. Describe the steps in the formation of secondary osteons? (3) = Macrophages absorb bone in a channel > Osteoblasts lay down osteoid > Osteogenic cells form resting endosteum. Question 4 of 38Question 5 of 38 How long do we have woven bone for? = Until ~ 3 years old. How long do we have woven bone for? = Until ~ 3 years old. Question 5 of 38Question 6 of 38 What are the organs of the skeleton? = Bones. What are the organs of the skeleton? = Bones. Question 6 of 38Question 7 of 38 What is a joint on articulation? = A point at which 2 bones interconnect. What is a joint on articulation? = A point at which 2 bones interconnect. Question 7 of 38Question 8 of 38 What are the functions of joints? (3) = Movement, force transmission, growth. What are the functions of joints? (3) = Movement, force transmission, growth. Question 8 of 38Question 9 of 38 What are the categories of joints? = Synarthrosis, amphiarthrosis, diarthrosis. What are the categories of joints? = Synarthrosis, amphiarthrosis, diarthrosis. Question 9 of 38Question 10 of 38 What is ankyloses? = When joints fuse and disappear. What is ankyloses? = When joints fuse and disappear. Question 10 of 38Question 11 of 38 Give example of synarthrosis joint? = Skull suture. Give example of synarthrosis joint? = Skull suture. Question 11 of 38Question 12 of 38 Give example of amphiarthrosis joint. = Vertebral column Give example of amphiarthrosis joint. = Vertebral column Question 12 of 38Question 13 of 38 Give example of diarthrosis joint. = Synovial joints. Give example of diarthrosis joint. = Synovial joints. Question 13 of 38Question 14 of 38 Compare the stability / movement of a diarthrosis joint to a synarthrosis joint? = A diarthrotic joint has less stability but more movement. A synarthrotic joint has more stability and is nearly or completely immobile Compare the stability / movement of a diarthrosis joint to a synarthrosis joint? = A diarthrotic joint has less stability but more movement. A synarthrotic joint has more stability and is nearly or completely immobile Question 14 of 38Question 15 of 38 Where are the common location for synarthrosis and amphiarthrosis. = Axial skeleton. Where are the common location for synarthrosis and amphiarthrosis. = Axial skeleton. Question 15 of 38Question 16 of 38 Where are the common location for diarthrosis? = Appendicular skeleton. Where are the common location for diarthrosis? = Appendicular skeleton. Question 16 of 38Question 17 of 38 What are the 4 common features of all synovial joints/ = Articular cartilage, synovial fluid, articular synovial capsule, joint cavity. What are the 4 common features of all synovial joints/ = Articular cartilage, synovial fluid, articular synovial capsule, joint cavity.Question 17 of 38Question 18 of 38 What are the two components of extracellular canatric in cartilage? = Ground substance / fibres (type II). What are the two components of extracellular canatric in cartilage? = Ground substance / fibres (type II). Question 18 of 38Question 19 of 38 What makes up the ground substance? (3) = Water, glycosaminoglycans, proteoglycans. What makes up the ground substance? (3) = Water, glycosaminoglycans, proteoglycans. Question 19 of 38Question 20 of 38 What are the three forces acting upon cartilage? = Shear, compression, expansion. What are the three forces acting upon cartilage? = Shear, compression, expansion. Question 20 of 38Question 21 of 38 What are the superficial zones in cartilage? = Surface, middle, deep. What are the superficial zones in cartilage? = Surface, middle, deep. Question 21 of 38Question 22 of 38 What are the levels of PG in surface zone? = Low. What are the levels of PG in surface zone? = Low. Question 22 of 38Question 23 of 38 What do the collagen fibres layout look like? = Dense / parallel. What do the collagen fibres layout look like? = Dense / parallel. Question 23 of 38Question 24 of 38 Describe PG content of deep / middle zones? = Deep = high, med = mid. Describe PG content of deep / middle zones? = Deep = high, med = mid. Question 24 of 38Question 25 of 38 Describe collagen differences between middle and deep zones? = Mid = 45o angled, deep = perpendicular to shear (parallel to comp). Describe collagen differences between middle and deep zones? = Mid = 45o angled, deep = perpendicular to shear (parallel to comp). Question 25 of 38Question 26 of 38 What mark is interior to deep zone? = Tide mark. What mark is interior to deep zone? = Tide mark. Question 26 of 38Question 27 of 38 What is below the tide mark? = Calcified cartilage. What is below the tide mark? = Calcified cartilage. Question 27 of 38Question 28 of 38 What is beneath the calcified cartilage? (2 names) = Osteochondral junction / cement line. What is beneath the calcified cartilage? (2 names) = Osteochondral junction / cement line. Question 28 of 38Question 29 of 38 What is not in cartilage? (3) = Blood vessels, nerves, lymph. What is not in cartilage? (3) = Blood vessels, nerves, lymph.Question 29 of 38Question 30 of 38 What is the content of calcified cartilage? = Hydroxy apatite. What is the content of calcified cartilage? = Hydroxy apatite. Question 30 of 38Question 31 of 38 What is the purpose of calcified cartilage? = Reduce shear load on cement line (acts as a buffer). What is the purpose of calcified cartilage? = Reduce shear load on cement line (acts as a buffer). Question 31 of 38Question 32 of 38 What do two monosaccharides make? = Dissacharide. What do two monosaccharides make? = Dissacharide. Question 32 of 38Question 33 of 38 What does a repeating disaccharide make? = Glycosaminoglycan. What does a repeating disaccharide make? = Glycosaminoglycan.Question 33 of 38Question 34 of 38 What do many glycosaminoglycans make? (… a protein) = Proteoglycan. What do many glycosaminoglycans make? (… a protein) = Proteoglycan.Question 34 of 38Question 35 of 38 What are examples of glycosaminoglycan? = Chondroitin, keratin sulfate. What are examples of glycosaminoglycan? = Chondroitin, keratin sulfate. Question 35 of 38Question 36 of 38 What is example of proteoglycan? = Aggrecan. What is example of proteoglycan? = Aggrecan.Question 36 of 38Question 37 of 38 What can many proteoglycans attach to? = Long hyaluronic acid chain. What can many proteoglycans attach to? = Long hyaluronic acid chain. Question 37 of 38Question 38 of 38 What do you call many proteoglycans attached to a long hyaluronic acid chain? = Large proteoglycan complex. What do you call many proteoglycans attached to a long hyaluronic acid chain? = Large proteoglycan complex.Question 38 of 38 Loading...