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41 Cards in this Set

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Functions: Is connective tissue
maintains shape and provides support

acts as a cushion between joints

reduces friction in the joint with movement
Cells that produce the extracellular matrix:
Chondroblast and Chondrocyte
Cartilage:
Cartilage:
characteristics:
avascular
anervous
no lymph capillaries
one cell type (chondrocyte)
hard matrix


Collagen (type 2)
Proteoglycans
Multiadhesive Glycoproteins
Cartilage grow 2 ct
Appositional growth (new matrix on pre-existing surface )
Source of cells is inner layer of perichondrium
Interstitial growth (from within)
Types of Cartilage:
Hyaline cartilage
Elastic cartilage
Fibrocartilage
Clinical Correlations
Cartilage
Spinal disc herniation
Campomelic dysplasia (SOX 9 mutations)
Tumor types derived from cartilage
=
-chondroma
-chondrosarcoma
Bone
Function
Support, Blood formation, Storage of minerals
Outer Cortex: Compact bone,
surface is covered by periosteum
Inner Medulla:
spongy or cancellous lined with endosteum, with in its center, bone marrow
Classification by shape:
Long, Short, Flat, Irregular
Classification by texture:
Compact bone, dense bone, cortical bone
lamellar with Haversian canal


Spongy bone, trabecular bone, cancellous bone
lamellar with parallel orientation
Osteo clast is a wierd macrophage
= comes from what type of cells?
Hematopoietic
Classification by matrix arrangement:
Lamellar bone, lamellated
Woven bone, Non-lamellated
Classification by maturity:
Immature bone (woven bone)
Mature bone (lamellar bone)
Classification by developmental origin
Intramembranous bone: develops from condensed mesenchyme

Intracartilaginous bone : replacing a reformed cartilage model
Compact bone:
has what structures =
Haversian canal with cement line, lacunae
cannaliculi
Volkman’s canal
Mature spongy bone: structure is =
lammelar
but
no Haversial system
Cell types of bone:
Osteoprogenitors
Osteoblasts
Osteocytes
Osteoclasts
Bone grows by:
circumferential growth: (width) by activity in periosteum
longitudinal growth by activity in epiphyseal cartilage (growth plate)
2 types of ossification
-Intramembranous ossification: Primitive mesenchymal cells transform directly into osteoblasts + INFO

-endochondrial ossification: ossification occurs through cartilage intermediate step
Osteo clast is a wierd macrophage
= comes from what type of cells?
Osteoperosis Q on exam
.
Epiphyseal Growth Plate
Nm 5 zones
Zone 1: Reserve zone
Zone 2: Proliferatiion zone
Zone 3: Hypertrophy zone
Zone 4: Calcification zone
Zone 5: Remodeling zone
Mechanisms to mobilize Ca2+
Diffusion
Hormonal
When calcium is low
Parathyroid hormone secretion increases
acts through stimulating osteoclasts

When calcium is high
Calcitonin secretion increases
Healing of Bone Fracture
Stages 5ct
Stage 1: Clot Formation
Stage 2: Tissue death
Stage 3: Early repair by macrophages, Callus formation by osteogenic cells
Stage 4: Consolidation of repair
Stage 5: Late repair - Remodeling
KNOW sliding filament model & contrast it

phosphorlysation of .....
.
Clinical Correlations
-Rickets, osteomalacia
-Achondroplasia
-Osteitis fibrosa
-Osteoporosis
-Osteopetrosis
-Acromegaly
-Osteogenesis imperfecta
-Benign tumors of the bone:
osteoblastoma, osteoclastoma
-Malignant tumors of the bone:
osteosarcoma
Muscle
Most important characteristic: contraction
Functional =
Morphological =
-Voluntary
-In-voluntary


-Striated
-Non-striated
Muscle contains connective tissue
Epimysium:
Perimysium:
Endomysium:
Epimysium: around muscle
Perimysium: around bundle of fibers
Endomysium: around individual fiber
Layout hierarchy of myo
Muscle > muscle bundle > muscle fiber > myofibril > A-band > myosin
Sliding Filament Model

Nm parts & pieces =
6ct
Role of:
-Myosin
-Actin
-Tropomyosin
-Troponin
-Calcium
-ATP
Role of:
-Myosin
-Actin
-Tropomyosin
-Troponin
-Calcium
-ATP
Contrast this to contraction mechanism of smooth muscle cell
Different types of fibers
.
Different types of fibers

Type 1
Type 2 =
-Type 1 = Red = slow = oxidative
Small, work for long period, high myoglobin, many mitochondria,



-Type 2 = White = fast = anaerobic
Large, work for short period , low myoglobin, less mitochondria,
Histology: distinguish type 1 from type 2
histochemistry or immuno cytochemistry of mitochondrial component
.
Sarcomere structure
A-band: myosin
I-band: actin

Z-line, sarcomere from Z-to-Z

Contraction of I-bands, not A-band
Neuromuscular Junction

Action potential from where =
Brain

Axon innervated several muscle fibers in (what theory)
all or none type of contraction
Neuromuscular Junction

Acetylcholine released at synapse, binds to receptor, leads to
Sodium influx and membrane depolarization , calcium influx, muscle contraction
Sensory organs

Muscle spindle:
Golgi tendon organ:
Muscle spindle: Proprioception
Golgi tendon organ: Proprioception


provide information about changes in muscle length and its position
Cardiac myo characteristics
Intercalated disc
Focal adhesions
Desmosomes
Gap junctions

T tubule system, different from skeletal muscle

ANF production, regulation of blood pressure and sodium excretion
Smooth muscle has no?
5ct
-No striations, no sarcomere
-No T tubules
-No troponin
-No sliding filament model but need for myosin phosphorylation by myosin light chain kinase
-Are mesenchymal cells
Clinical Correlations
Duchene muscular dystrophy (genetic disorder)

Myasthenia gravis (auto-immune disorder)