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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cartilage

Compared to other connective tissue :



Similarities - s , fibers , maxtrix.


Differences - no blood vessels , nerves , or lymphatics.



Strong , flexible , supportive . Withstands compression .



Firms a temporary embryonic skeleton



- provides for rapid initial growth as well as continues growth of long bones .


Persists in articulated joints, Wallis of airways .



Cartilage is a matrix with Lucunae occupied by chondrocytes.


- the matrix is made of collagen fibrils


Cartilage types

Hyaline


Fibrocartilage


Elastocartilage

Where to find cartilage

Ear ( elastin )


Nose


Respiratory( hyaline cartilage )



Intervertebral disc ( finrocartilage )

Hyaline cartilage

Big white spaces are chondrocytes lined in lucunae .



In most places there will be two layers outer fibrous layer ( fibroblasts) cellular layer has cells , precursor to the chondrocytes ;of connective tissue which are called the perichondrium

Hyaline cartilage ( smooth in appearance)

Matrix : territorial is close to chondrocytes dark pink spots


Sulfated proteoglycans


interritorial matrix : the rest of the pink




Hyaline cartilage ( smooth in appearance)

Matrix : territorial is close to chondrocytes dark pink spots


Sulfated proteoglycans


interritorial matrix : the rest of the pink




Chondrocytes ( HYALINE CARTILAGE)

Isogenous groups ( same genetic material )


Lacunae

Hyaline cartilage ( smooth in appearance)

Matrix : territorial is close to chondrocytes dark pink spots


Sulfated proteoglycans


interritorial matrix : the rest of the pink




Chondrocytes ( HYALINE CARTILAGE)

Isogenous groups ( same genetic material )


Lacunae

Growth

Interstitial growth


From within . Addition of cells and matrix



Appositional growth


Addition in to the surface


Cells come from the lerichondrium

Hyaline cartilage matrix

Calcified with age

Embryonic hyaline cartilage

More small round cells per area


Less matrix

Embryonic hyaline cartilage

More small round cells per area


Less matrix

Elastic cartilage

Contains ( branched)


Elastic fibers and lamellae



Resilient and pliable


Withstand repetitive bending



Exterm ear , Eustachian tube , epiglottis


Elastic cartilage

Cells are closer together . Less matrix

Fibrocartilage

Combination of hyaline cartilage and dense regular connective tissue



Less matrix around chondrocytes no perichondrium.



Fibroblast present



Intervertebral disc , certain joints , sites of tendon to bone attachment

Fibrocartilage

Combination of hyaline cartilage and dense regular connective tissue



Less matrix around chondrocytes no perichondrium.



Fibroblast present



Intervertebral disc , certain joints , sites of tendon to bone attachment

Visual characterization of fibrocartilage

Rows of cells


Matrix similar to hyaline but more fibers



Looks nothing like elastic

Fibrocartilage

Combination of hyaline cartilage and dense regular connective tissue



Less matrix around chondrocytes no perichondrium.



Fibroblast present



Intervertebral disc , certain joints , sites of tendon to bone attachment

Visual characterization of fibrocartilage

Rows of cells


Matrix similar to hyaline but more fibers



Looks nothing like elastic

Cartilage repaid and calcification

Cartilage repair



Regeneration is very limited - cartilage injuries repaid by growth of scar tissue from perichondrium



Calcification of cartilage


Cartilage that is due to be replaced by bone becomes calcified . This leads to chondrocytes death and resorption of matrix



Cartilage in contact with bone also becomes calcified



Chondrocytes lack oxygen


Osteocytes with oxygen

Bone

Bone = bone tissue , connective tissue , nerve



Bone is compact ( dense , lamellar ) or spongy ( cancellous , with trabeculae )



Classification of bone


- long


Short


flat


Irregular

Long bone

Will have compact bone of the outside



Dense or lamellar bone on the inside



And then the cancellous



Perforating fibers hold periosteum to lamellar




Long bone

Will have compact bone of the outside



Dense or lamellar bone on the inside



And then the cancellous



Perforating fibers hold periosteum to lamellar




Osteocytes

Lacuna and


canaliculi processes that connect with one another through gap junctions which enables communication between osteocytes

Long bone

Will have compact bone of the outside



Dense or lamellar bone on the inside



And then the cancellous



Perforating fibers hold periosteum to lamellar




Osteocytes

Lacuna and


canaliculi processes that connect with one another through gap junctions which enables communication between osteocytes

Trabeculae

You will find osteocytes and osteoplast



Lined with endosteum

General structure of long bone

Spongy bone located in articular ends



Compact bone through middle



Hyaline cartilage covers articular surface

General structure of long bone

Spongy bone located in articular ends



Compact bone through middle



Hyaline cartilage covers articular surface

Types of bone preparation

Decalcified bone : makes bone more softer like tissue



Undecalcified ground bone : sawed through the bone and has India ink .

Hacaersian systems ( Osteons)

Lacuna


Osteocyte


canals



haversian canal

hole in the lamellae. At the center of the osteon.

Volkmanns canal

perforating canal

Inter circumferential lamellae

around the inner lamellae

Periosteum

outter membrane

Endosteum

inner membrane

Interstitial lamellae

between lamellae of complete osteons

Osteocytes

lay in the lacuna

Mature vs. Immature Bone

Compared to mature , immature bone has:


1. No organized lamellar system


More cells per unit area


Randomly arranged cells and collagen fibrils


More ground substance in its matrix





Cell of Bone Tissue

1. Osteoprogenitors cells


2. Osteoblasts


3. Osteoces


4. Osteoclast

Osteoid

the matrix before it has been calcified

Bone matrix

Type I collagen , proteoglycans, glycoprotein.




Initially secured as " osteoid "




final mineral product is hydroxyapatite




Some ions: citrate , bicarbonate fluoride, magnesium, potassium, sodium




Calcification:

Osteoclast

Characteristic of resorptive surfaces ( remodeling )




Found in Howship's lacunae




Large, with multiple nuclei




Resorption occurs at ruffled border, surrounded by clear zone.


- Carbonic anhydrase ( decalcify )


- Acid hydrolyses ( digest )





Bone remodeling and growth of Haversian system

Osteoclast move through compact bone and eating it . Osteoblast migrate in and line the edge of the bone and secrete matrix (osteoid ) . More osteoblast move through and secrete more matrix . Osteocytes are made from trapping of osteoblast . More osteoblast come along to make another layer. Lamellae are evidence that the osteoblast made osteocytes. Until the hole gets smaller and it won't close completely. It will create the Haversian canal.

Two Types of bone formation

Intramembraneous Ossification - Most flat bones




Endochodral Ossification - within cartilage

Intramembraneous Ossification

mesenchymal membrane. osteoblast are in a particular region and will start making bone by laying down osteoid and it will become calcified.




- when bone and surrounding periosteum form.


Mesenchyme condenses to form the periosteum. Blood vessels come in to supply blood through the trabecular of the woven bone.




Lamellar bone replaces woven bone, as compact and spongey bone form.

Endochondral Ossification

fetal hyaline cartilage model develops


Perichondrium lines the cartilage.