exam 3
osteoclasts secrete acids and enzymes
acids break down hydroxyapatite
enzymes break down osteoids
the osteocyte dies and releases calcium and phosphate back into the blood
bone resorption increases blood calcium and blood phosphate levels towards the normal range
the blood releases calcium and phosphate into the osteoblast cell which produces osteoids (strength) and hydroxyapatite (hardness), they mix and calcify then stick onto the osteoblast and the osteoblast turns into an osteocyte
bone production decreases blood calcium and blood phosphate levels towards the normal range and allows the bone to store calcium and phosphate
osteoblasts take over when calcium and phosphate levels are high
calcium and phosphates move into the bone when osteoblasts produce bone
this decreases blood calcium and phosphate levels towards the normal range
osteoclasts take over when blood calcium and phosphate levels are low
calcium and phosphates move into the blood when osteoclasts resort bone
this increases blood calcium and phosphate levels toward the normal range
uses the parathyroid hormone
red blood cell production, white blood cell production, and platelet production occurs in the sternum, ribs, vertebrae, clavicle, skull, and long bones
bone growth occurs near the diaphysis , occurs only in long bones
resting cartilage contains randomly arranged chondrocytes that anchor epiphyseal line to the epiphysis
proliferation contains chondrocytes arranged in columns which secrete collagen, proteoglycans, they divide into the zone of hypertrophy
the zone of hypertrophy is where chondrocytes mature and get bigger which begins cell death, chondrocytes continue to secrete collagen and proteoglycans as well as calcium phosphate and chondrocytes push into the zone of calcification
the zone of calcification is where chondrocytes die which leaves a voided space where osteoblasts enter and turn into osteocytes
growth and thyroid hormones promote bone production which increases chondrocyte and osteoblast mitosis and protein synthesis
sex hormones produce bone production and promote death of osteoclasts
parathyroid hormones promotes bone resorption, increased PTH causes more bone resorption
calcium is responsible for calcification of osteoblasts and chondrocytes
vitamin d is necessary for normal absorption of calcium and the production of hydroxyapatite
vitamin c is needed for synthesis of collagen which is needed to calcify osteoblasts and chondrocytes and low vitamin c in children can cause issues with bone growth
exercise puts stress on bones which promotes bone production
osteoporosis
decrease in bone density, decrease in osteocytes
caused by low blood calcium, aging, hormonal imbalances, lack of vitamin d
bones break more easily
osteopenia
decrease in bone density
pre-osteoporosis
same causes
osteomalacia/ rickets
decrease in hardness of bone, decrease in hydroxyapatite
caused by lack of vitamin d
can lead to bone deformity
peak bone mass is the greatest bone density during a lifetime usually achieved by 30 years old
affected early in life by hormones, nutrition, and lifestyle
amount of bone produced is greater than the amount absorbed
osteoblast activity is higher than osteoclast activity
loss of bone after peak is about 1% per year
amount of bone resorbed ends up greater than amount of bone produced meaning osteoclast activity is higher than osteoblast activity
menopause affects bone loss in females 3x more than a males span
skin protects from cuts, pathogens, toxic substances
loss of skin tissue leads to infections
prevents loss of interstitial fluid, loss of skin tissue leads to interstitial fluid loss which would lead to loss of fluid from blood
protects from UV rays
melanin absorbs UV rays that can damage DNA, protein and membranes
UV rays increase production of free radicals which damage the same things
melanocytes make up 10% of the stratum basale and contain tyrosinase which is converted into dopamine , dopamine is converted into melanin
dark skinned people have higher tyrosinase activity
albinism is a genetic condition that affects tyrosinase production, melanocytes can’t produce melanin
vitiligo is caused by autoimmune destruction of melanocytes which causes pale areas of skin
dermis is composed of collagen and elastic fibers, moss or damage of collagen or elastic fibers cause wrinkles
UVA penetrates dermal layer but UVB cannot
SPF 15: 1/15 93%
SPF 30: 1/30 97%
SPF 50: 1/50 98%
vitamin d production converts 7-dehydrocholesterol into cholecalciferol when exposed to 60 minutes of UVB a week, longer for dark skin
cholecalciferol circulates liver and converts to calcidiol
calcidiol circulates kidneys and forms vitamin D3
temperature regulation occurs via blood vessels in the dermal layer, blood vessels dilate when body temperature increases, blood vessels restrict when body temperature decreases
sweat is constantly produced to keep the body cool
high levels of Na+ and Cl- can indicate cystic fibrosis
pilocarpine sweat test measures Cl- concentration
hair responds to light pressure
merkels disk responds to light pressure
meissners corpuscle responds to light pressure and vibration
pacinian corpuscle responds to deep pressure
ruffinis corpuscle responds to skin stretch
free nerve endings respond to pain, temp, itch, and tickle
burns
head - 9%
front torso - 18%
back torso- 18%
entire leg- 18%
entire arm- 9%
genitalia- 1%
first degree- partial thickness, epidermis, won’t blister, heals naturally
second degree- partial thickness, epidermis and dermis, often will blister, will heal naturally
third degree- full thickness, epidermis and dermis, life threatening, skin graft or homograft
psoriasis- inflammation red and silver lesions, itchy, autoimmune damage, immunosuppressive medications, anti inflammatory creams
dermatitis- inflammation red lesions, itchy, allergic reactions, anti inflammatory medications, antihistamine medications
urticaria- inflammation of blood vessels, itchy, allergic reactions, resolves itself
dermatophytosis- ringworm, athletes foot, caused by fungus, contagious, anti fungal medication and creams
impetigo- lesions around mouth or nose, caused by bacteria, contagious, antibiotic medications and creams
warts- elevated skin lesions, abnormal skin cell division, caused by HPV, contagious, cryotherapy or salicylic acid
shingles- red swollen vesicles, caused by chickenpox virus, compromised immune system, contagious, anti viral medication or anti inflammatory medications
herpes- blistering of skin, caused by HSV, 75% have oral, 30% have genital, contagious, anti viral medication and lysine
brittle nails- due to cold dry conditions or too much water or thyroid disease
yellow nails- due to dermatophytosis or pulmonary disease or diabetes
white spots- due to trauma to nail body or zinc deficiency
pitting- due to psoriasis beneath nail body
concave- due to iron deficiency
pale- due to aging, anemia, cardiovascular disease or liver disease
dark vertical lines- due to trauma or melanoma