1670831
Description
Flashcards by Justin Veazey, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Justin Veazey
over 9 years ago
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| Question | Answer |
| Which homeostasis is Bone commonly associated with? | Ca Homeostasis |
| What kind of Tissue is Bone? | Bone: Specialized connective tissue |
| Osteoid definition | Cells & organic extra-cellular matrix (Glycoproteins/collagen fibers) |
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What is A?
Image:
OsteocytesQ (image/jpg)
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A-Osteocytes (B-Calcified cartilage 1-Osteoblasts) |
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What is B?
Image:
OsteocytesQ (image/jpg)
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B- Calcified cartilage |
| What is Intramembranous ossification? | Ossification within 'membranes' of condensed primitive mesenchymal tissue [ex: Flat bones of the Skull] |
| Endochondral ossificaiton | Ossification from a Cartilaginous model (hyaline) [Majority of bones; limbs, vertebral column, pelvis, base of the skull] |
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What are the common layer names seen in endochondrial ossification?
(bonus for cell names assoicated)
Image:
layers.JPG (image/JPG)
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Resting (Osteyocytes/Bone) Proliferative Hypertropic Cartilage(Osteoblasts) |
| What is Chondrodysplasia? | Breed-associated/hereditary Commonly: Dogs Cattle Sheep Altered Interstitial growth of cartilage (membranous appositional growth is the same) |
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What is this an example of?
Image:
chondys.JPG (image/JPG)
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Congenital lethal Chondrodysplasia |
| What is "Micromelic achondroplasia"? |
Stubby legs! (reduced growth in bones)
Image:
short.JPG (image/JPG)
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| What is Cerico-vertebral stenotic myelopathy's common name? (and what is it) | Wobbler's syndrome Localized skeletal dysplasia (common in horses & Large Dogs) |
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What is this an Example of?
Image:
wobb.JPG (image/JPG)
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Wobbler's syndrome [Cervico-vertebral stenotic myelopathy] |
| What is Osteopetrosis? | Inherited disease caused by osteoclast failure to reabsorb the primary spongiosa [Petro- think rock hard] |
| What Vitamins have effects on Bone development? | Vitamin: C, D |
| What is 'Rickets'? | Metabolic disease Mostly effects young |
| What is the most common cause of Rickets? | Rickets is most commonly associated with; Vitamin D/Phosphorus Deficiency (includes lack of sunlight exposure) |
| Fibrous Osteodystrophy | Bone Disease: Extensive bone resorption/replacement by fibrous connective tissue - Poorly mineralized immature bone |
| Which species is Fibrous Osteodystrophy commonly seen in? | Fibrous Osteodystrophy: Horses, cats, dogs, Pigs |
| Characteristics of Primary Hyperparathyroidism? | -Usually associated with functional parathyroid adenomas in dogs -Affected animals exhibit marked hypercalcemia and hypophosphatemia -Lesions may include FO: Thyroid C-cell hyperplasia; hypercalcemic nephropathy (nephrocalcinosis) and metastatic mineralization |
| Characteristics of Secondary hyperparathyroidism? | 1.Nutritional- Ca deficiency, P excess, Vitamin D deficiency 2. Renal- P retention |
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What is this an Example of?
Image:
osteo.JPG (image/JPG)
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Fibrous Osteodystrophy |
| What is Osteitis/Osteomyelitis? | Mostly Aseptic Inflammation (hematogenous route) |
| What is a common source of osteomyelitis in neonates? | Omphalophlebitis is a common source of osteomyelitis in neonates |
| Where in piglets does Osteomyelitis locate? | Vertebral bodies: Piglets localized osteomyelitis infection |
| What is "Lion Jaw" | Lion Jaw: Proliferative disorder confined to flat bones (Skull, mandibles, occipital, temporal) |
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