Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how to assess static measurement of bone mineral density
|
radiology
dxa computed tomography |
|
biochem markers of bone formation
|
alkaline phosphatase
osteocalcin propeptide of type 1 collagen |
|
biochem markers of bone resorption
|
pyridinium crosslinks and associated peptides
pyridinoline deoxypyridinoline telopeptides containing crosslinks |
|
how is bone reabsorption measured?
|
measure urinary excretion of bone collagen breakdown products
|
|
what is responsible for strength and rigidity of collagen in bone?
|
crosslinking that occurs btwn adjacent collagen molecules
|
|
what is deoxypyridinoline a specific marker of?
|
bone resorption
|
|
where is deoxypyridinoline found?
|
in bone collagen
|
|
what is deoxypyridinoline a product of?
|
collagen maturation. it cannot be reused for new collagen synthesis
|
|
what do biochemical markers measure?
|
bone turnover
|
|
what does densitometry measure?
|
bone mass
|
|
define wolfs law
|
as the function of bone changes, internal structre will change to accomodate new stresses
|
|
what do we select for in animal industry?
|
meat or speed, not skeleton
|
|
bone modeling
|
most active during long bone growth modifications in shape and size of bone net increase or decrease in amount of bone
|
|
remodeling of bone
|
happens throughout life
replaces primary old or damaged bone no net change in amount of bone |
|
sows- stalls vs group housed
|
sows in stalls had 2/3 femur strength of others
|
|
hens in battery cages vs perchery
|
hens in cages had only 50-60% humerus strength
|
|
if strain is different than desired, how does bone adapt?
|
increases or decreases enzymatic activity of osteoblasts and clasts
|
|
what do osteocytes do
|
key cells that regulate and sense key changes in forces on bone.
|
|
is bone always turning over?
|
yes
|
|
what happens to osteocalcin concentrations in someone with low calcium in diet?
|
osteocalcin will go up when there is more bone formation occuring. without enough ca or p in diet, calcium pulled from bone to maintain blood calcium lvls. reabsorption and breakdown occurs. youd think bone formation would go down, but osteocalcin goes up instead
|
|
name 2 things that result in bone los
|
immobilzation of limbs, and space- no gravity or strain
|
|
prevention of bone injury
|
alter training procedure to stimulate remodeling without overloading bone
|
|
why we use exogenous growth regulators for livestock
|
improve food production, improve rate of gain and efficiency, increase ratio of lean tissue to fat, reduce return of waste products to environ, make food nutritious and affordable
|
|
requirements for growth compounds
|
safe for animal, producers, consumers, environ, lable, handling, use, palatability, infor
|
|
name 2 classes of growth regs
|
metabolism modifiers
growth promoters |
|
name metabolosm modifier examples
|
anabolic steroids, beta adrenergic agonists, somatotropin
|
|
name examples of growth promoters
|
alter rate and efficiency of growth only
antibiotics, antiparasitic cmpds, ionophores |
|
name some fda approved hormones to promote growth in cattle
|
testosterone, estradiol, zeranol, progesterone...
|
|
what are ionophores?
|
antimicrobial cmpds that commonly fed to ruminants to improve feed eff. alter microbial ecology of intestine. increase c and n retention
|
|
examples of ionophores
|
monensin, narasin, lasalocid
|
|
describe paylean
|
beta adrenergic agonist
increases muscle decreases fat imrpoves eficiency, saves feed, reduces waste |
|
whats not approved for growth enhancement?
|
somatotropin, GH
|
|
LITTLE TO NO MUSCLE LEADS TO
|
altered shape of bones
hypomineralization of skel no real anatomical difference mecanical strain in utero forms broader joint surgaces and induces curvature |
|
what happens with mice with knockout gene for myostatin?
|
no regulation of muscle growth
|