Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the five major types of cells of bone tissue?
What are the five major types of cells of bone tissue?
- Osteocytes (correct)
- Osteoclasts (correct)
- Osteogenic cells (correct)
- Osteoblasts (correct)
- Bone-lining cells (correct)
What are osteogenic cells also called?
What are osteogenic cells also called?
Osteoprogenitor cells
What do osteoblasts secrete?
What do osteoblasts secrete?
Unmineralized bone matrix called osteoid
Osteoid is made up of _____ and _____ binding proteins.
Osteoid is made up of _____ and _____ binding proteins.
What percentage of protein does collagen make up in bone?
What percentage of protein does collagen make up in bone?
What do some osteoprogenitor cells become?
What do some osteoprogenitor cells become?
What do osteoblasts mature into?
What do osteoblasts mature into?
What are osteocytes?
What are osteocytes?
What do bone-lining cells help maintain?
What do bone-lining cells help maintain?
What lineage do osteoclasts derive from?
What lineage do osteoclasts derive from?
Flashcards
What are Osteocytes?
What are Osteocytes?
Mature bone cells found in lacunae, responsible for maintaining the bone matrix.
What are Osteogenic Cells?
What are Osteogenic Cells?
Also known as osteoprogenitor cells, these are stem cells that differentiate into osteoblasts.
What is Osteoid?
What is Osteoid?
Unmineralized bone matrix secreted by osteoblasts, composed of collagen and calcium-binding proteins.
What do Osteoblasts mature into?
What do Osteoblasts mature into?
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What do Bone-Lining Cells do?
What do Bone-Lining Cells do?
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Osteoclasts derive from what lineage?
Osteoclasts derive from what lineage?
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Study Notes
Types of Bone Cells
- Five major types of bone cells: osteogenic cells, osteoblasts, osteocytes, bone-lining cells, and osteoclasts.
Osteogenic Cells
- Also known as osteoprogenitor cells, they are stem cells located in the periosteum and endosteum.
- Mitotically active and can differentiate into osteoblasts or bone-lining cells.
- Some remain as stem cells for ongoing bone growth and repair.
Osteoblasts
- Responsible for forming new bone by secreting osteoid, an unmineralized bone matrix.
- Actively undergo mitosis, contributing to bone growth.
Osteoid Composition
- Composed of collagen (90%) and calcium-binding proteins (10%), essential for bone structure.
Osteocytes
- Mature bone cells found in lacunae that no longer divide.
- Maintain bone matrix and serve as stress or strain sensors.
- Respond to mechanical stimuli, communicating with osteoblasts and osteoclasts for bone remodeling.
Bone-Lining Cells
- Flat cells on bone surfaces that assist in maintaining the bone matrix.
- Referred to as periosteal cells on the external surface and endosteal cells on internal surfaces.
Osteoclasts
- Derived from hematopoietic stem cells that also create macrophages.
- Large, multinucleate cells involved in the resorption or breakdown of bone.
- Located in resorption bays when active, which are similar to lacunae.
Active Osteoclast Features
- Have ruffled borders increasing surface area for enzymatic degradation of bone.
- Ruffled borders also help seal the area from the surrounding matrix, enhancing resorption efficiency.
Lineage of Bone Cells
- Osteoblasts and osteocytes are derived from a common bone cell lineage.
- Osteoclasts arise from a separate lineage related to white blood cells, highlighting their different roles in bone health.
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