endochondral ossification

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Created by:

icedrosebud  on October 5, 2008

Subjects:

biology, 1 chapter, 6 exam 2

Description:

describe steps in endochondral ossification

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endochondral ossification

endochondral ossification
bones replaces existing cartilage
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Definitions

endochondral ossification bones replaces existing cartilage
unborn child bones such as humerus and femur are completely made of hyaline cartilage
cartilage model forms shape of bone--long bone
cartilage model formed by chondroblasts
cartilage model perichondrium forms around model
growth of cartilage model chondroblasts get buried in matrix and develop into chondrocytes
growth of cartilage model chondrocytes repoduce and continue secreting cartilage
growth of cartilage model center of model begins to clacify- causes chain reaction to cell death because nutrients can't travel through calcified areas
primary ossification center ossification starts from the external surface--invades the middle of the bone
primary ossification center artery penetrates the perichondrium- causes osteogenic cells to differentiate into osteoblasts
primary ossification center osteoblasts begin to secrete compact bone tissue
primary ossification center more blood vessels invade the inner portion of calcified cartilage
primary ossification center stimulate formation of the primary ossification center--bone tissue replaces cartilage
medullary cavity primary ossification center expands toward the ends of the bone
medullary cavity osteoclasts break down existing bone in the middle to form the cavity
secondary ossification center blood vessels invade the ends of the bones
secondary ossification centers process is the same as primary centers, but no medullary cavity formed
formation of articular cartilage and epiphyseal plate cartilage on the epiphyseal remains and is the articular cartilage
formation of articular cartilage and epiphseal plate cartilage between epiphysis and diaphysis remains as the epiphyseal plate (growth plate)

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