Bone Tissue

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Created by:

sng4life  on January 10, 2012

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A & P

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Bone Tissue

Functions of the skeleton
1. provides a wide range of movements
2. supports the body
3. stores calcium and phosphate ions
4. produces blood cells
5. protects internal organs
6. acid-base balance (buffers the blood by absorbing/releasing alkaline salts)
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Functions of the skeleton 1. provides a wide range of movements
2. supports the body
3. stores calcium and phosphate ions
4. produces blood cells
5. protects internal organs
6. acid-base balance (buffers the blood by absorbing/releasing alkaline salts)
long bones supports weight and are involved in movement and are mostly compact bone
-bones of arms legs hands feet
short bones used for flexibility and precise movements in multiple directions
- bones of the wrists and ankles
flat bones protects underlying organs and contains 2 thin layers of compact bone with spongy bone in between
-bones of the skull sternum ribs and shoulder blades
irregular bones protect internal organs and makes up the vertebrae and some skull bones
diaphysis the bone shaft mostly compact bone
periosteum protective fibrous membrane that protects the bone. aids in muscle attachment and blood supply to the bone
epiphysis the ends of the bone mostly spongy bone containing a layer of cartilage on the outside
yellow marrow adipose tussue stored in the shaft or medullary cavity of the bone
red marrow produces blood cells located at the ends of the bone in the epiphysis
epiphyseal line separates the marrow space between the epiphysis and the diaphysis
compact bone composed of dense white osseous tissue

outer layer of hard dense bone that contains calcium phosphate (inorganic) and the protein collagen (organic)
spongy bone loosely formed osseous tissue located at the ends of the bone

inner layer that contains many rods, plates, and spines (trabeculae) contains many open spaces that contain red marrow
articular cartilage hyaline cartilage that covers the ends of the bone
osteogenic cells stem cells that develop from fibroblasts and give rise to most other bone cells
osteoblasts are bone forming cells. they synthesize the soft organic matter of the bone matrix which hardens by mineral deposition (matrix=hard nonliving part of the bone)
osteocytes former osteoblasts that have become trapped in the matrix they deposited, they are mature bone cells
osteoclasts are bone dissolving cells found on the bone surface. they develop from the bone marrow stem cells (get calcium out)
lamelae concentric circles that are arranged around a central canal
haversian canal run lengthwise containing blood vessels and a nerve
osteon a unit of lamalae that contain alternating rings of calcium salts and collagen protein
lacunae cavities located in the lamelae that contain osteocytes
perforating canals (volkmann) cross the matrix and feed into the central canals or haversian canals
canaliculi channels that connect lacunae

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sng4life