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four types of bone cells that fall into two categories
those that resorb bone or those that form or have formed bone
bone resorbers
closely related to macrophages, cells that migrate throughout all tissues and remove debris and pathological material
bone formers
closely related to cells like fibroblasts, which produce structural molecules in other tissue
osteoclasts
-reabsorb bone
-multinucleated cells formed by the fusion of monocytes originating in bone marrow
-go around and demineralize bone by dissolving the mineral with acids and then release enzymes to break down the collagen
how do osteoclasts move
they move at a rate of tens of microns per day by first demineralizing the bone with acids and dissolving the collagen with enzymes
osteoblasts
-form bone
-mononuclear cells that produce osteoid, the organic portion of the bone matrix
osteoblast rate
-lay down osteoid at a rate of about 1 micron/day
-move 10 times slower than osteoclasts
-DOESN'T MEAN THEY OSTECLASTS REMOVE MORE BONE THAN CAN BE LAID DOWN, its just they can take out faster than we can form, but we can have many formers in one area to make up for it
osteoblasts are differentiated from mesenchymal cells ... how so
mesenchymal stem cells can become an adipose type of cell, cartilage type of cell and in the right type of environment, they can become osteoblasts
osetocytes
-are osteoblasts that have become buried in bone
-they sit in cavities called lacunae and communicate with each other via dendritic processes called canaliculi
-there are about 15,000 lacunae per cubic millimeter of bone
osteocytes - how much blood volume do they occupy
only 1% of BV, but their surface area is huge (1200m2, compared to 3.2m2 for haversian canals, and 9m2 for cancellous bone)
osteocyte function
to orchestrate the bone modelling or remodeling response. They send something and they say yo guys go resorb and form bone, but osteoblasts and osteoclasts can talk to each other as well.
-primary mechanosensors in the bone
how osteocyte form
Osteoblast that has dug itself into a tunnel of bone and new bone has formed around it and becomes and osteocyte
-then grows these dendritic cells form and this is how they communicate with other osteocytes like neurons
-these osteocytes are everywhere and NEED blood supply
-blood volume is very small but because of the dendritic processes their surface area ends up being HUGE
bone lining cell
like osteocytes that have escaped being buried in the bone and become quiescent on the bone surface
Osteoblasts that don't get caught in their own bone matrix, but they are osteoblasts that have done their job and become quiescent and chill on bone surface
-also mechanosensing cells that can orchestrate a response
bone modeling vs remodeling
Modeling - deals with the independent actions of osteoclast and osteoblasts
-forming bone in some areas and removing some bone in other areas
-responsible for large chnages in bone shape and size
-occurs in growth and development
Remodeling - coupled action of osteoclasts and osteoblasts
-work in the same area. Always sequential, osteoclasts first break down and then osteoblasts follow to put down new bone
more osteoblasts vs more osteoclasts
Both modelling and remodelling can both either result in no change in bone volume or can result in increases in bone volume or decrease in bone volume
-just has to do with the relative contribution of osteoblasts vs osteoclast
-more osteoblast = form more, more osteoclast = lose more bone volume
bone modeling
-the INDEPENDENT action of osteoclasts and osteoblasts on different surfaces
-produces changes in bone size and shape (can really impact strength)
-highly active during growth and development and greatly decreases after skeletal maturity
-is highly influenced by physical activity during childhood
bone remodeling
-the SEQUENCIAL, COUPLED action of osteoclast and osteoblasts
-does not usually influence bone size and shape
-can ONLY HAPPEN ON A SURFACE
-it removes a portion of old bone and replaces it with newly formed bone
-occurs throughout life but decreases after growth
-hypothesized to remove bone damage and mechanically "fine tune" the skeleton to best resist load
bone remodeling - mechanically efficient
-mechanically efficient means to extract calcium
Extracting calcium - don't want to make the cross sectional area smaller, so by using the coupled action of remodeling, you don't get rid of the cross sectional area. So they tunnel down in remodeling for cortical bone
trabecular vs cortical bone remodeling
Happens on surface of trabecular bone
In cortical bone you have to make your own surface intracortical so they dig down in those tunnels
-osteoblasts leave behind blood vessels cause the bone needs blood supply
BMUs
Basic Multicellular Units
This is how remodeling is accomplished
-quite consistent - move around 40 microns per day
-this is how osteons are formed
osteoblasts and osteoclasts
Over time if the BMU is in a homeostatic state, it will form as much bone as it removes
-in osteogrosis, you get this increase in osteoclast activity, at the same time get an increase in osteoblast
the A-R-F sequence
BMU remodeling follows a well defined sequence:
1. Activation — differentiation of precursor cells to produce osteoclasts. Time required is about 3 days.
2. Resorption — osteoclasts start to resorb bone at a rate around 40 gm/day. Time is about 30 days.
3.Formation — osteoblasts appear and begin to refill, but leave a vascular loop (Haversian canal) to support metabolism of the BMU and carry nutrients. Time is about 3 months.
*Can take another 6 months to be fully mineralized.
so like 9-10 months total
BMU activation rate vs age for human ribs
You turn over about 5% of cortical bone of your body in this process each year
20% of trabecular turn over each year
-modeling and remodeling very active as children and developping
-slow down eventually
-then around 50 we see this sharp peak in remodeling again, women when they go through menopause and lose estrogen, they start to resorb a bunch of bone estrogen, which inhibits bone remodeling
trabecular bone turnover rates in young adult dogs
look at slide