Basic Science of Joints

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    Joints

    1. Articular tissues

    a. Cartilage

    b. Synoviumc. Meniscus

    2. Arthroses

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    CARTILAGE

    Type of cartilage

    a. Growth plate ( physeal ) cartilage

    b. Fibrocartilage : tendon and ligament

    insertion into bonec. Elastic cartilage ( trachea )

    d. Fibroelastic cartilage ( menisci)

    e. Articular cartilage.

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    ARTICULAR CARTILAGE

    Function

    decreases in friction and distributes loads

    Characteristic

    Avascular , aneural and alymphatic.

    PH: 7,4Composition

    a. Water (65-80% of wet weight)for nutrition andlubrication,allow deformation of cartilage surface in response tostress.

    b. Collagencollagen type 2, provide cartilaginous framework andtensile strength, half life 25 years

    c. Proteoglycanproduced by chondrocytes, provide compressivestrength ,

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    Proteoglycans are secreted into extracellular

    matrixcomposed as glycosaminoglycans

    (GAGs)

    GAGs subtypechodroitin sulfate and

    keratin sulfate

    Proteoglycans half life of 3 months.

    Proteoglycans provide elastic strength ,

    produce cartilages porous structure and trap

    and hold water.

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    D. Chondrocytesproduce collagen ,

    proteogylcan and enzymes for cartilage

    metabolism

    E. Other matrix components :

    1. adhesives : fibronectin , chondronectin ,

    anchorin

    2. lipids

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    ARTICULAR CARTILAGE LAYER

    A. Gliding zone( super

    B. Transitional zone( middle )

    C. Radial zone ( deep)D. Tide mark

    E. Calcified zone

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    Articular Cartilage Metabolism

    1. Collagen synthesis .

    2. Collagen catabolismenzymatic processes

    3. Proteoglycan sintesis.4. Proteoglycan catabolism.

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    Articular Cartilage Growth Factor

    1. PDGFhealing of cartilage laceration

    2. TGF- stimulates proteoglycan synthesis

    while suppressing syhthesis of type II

    collagen

    3. Fibroblast growth factorstimulates DNA

    synthesis in adult articular chondrocytes.

    4. Insulin-like Growth factorI (IGF-I)

    stimulate DNA and cartilage matrix synthesis

    in adult articular.

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    ARTICULAR CARTILAGE HEALING

    The fibrocartilage is produced byundiffrentiated marrow mesencyhmal stemcell.

    Injury of articular cartilage1. Type 1 injury: limited due to chondrocytes

    2. Type 2 injury : articular surface do not cross

    the tide mark3. Type 3 injury : laceration extend below

    tidemark

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    SYNOVIUM

    Types

    Type A : fagosit

    Type B : produce syonovial fluid , fibroblast-like cells

    Type C : intermediate cell type

    Components and function Synovial fluid consists : hyaluronic acid ,

    lubricin , proteinase, collagenasse and

    prostaglandin

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    SYNOVIUM

    FUNCTION

    1. Lumbricate articular cartilagelubricin

    2. Provides nourishment through diffusion

    HISTOLOGY

    Chronic inflammation of synoviumaccumulation of

    lymphocytes , hyperplasia intima lining, neutrphils

    absence.

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    MENISCUS

    Deepens the articular surface of a variety

    synovial joints .

    More elastic and less permeable than articular cartilage,triangular semilunar structure.

    Meniscus transmits 50% of the force across the jointwhenthe knee is extended and up to 90 % in deep flexion.

    Meniscus composed fibroelastic cartilage , collagen fiber(type 1), proteoglycans glcoprotein and cellular elements.

    The cell responsible for menischal healing is the

    fibrochondrocyte. Peripheral acute meniscal tears width < 4 mm have the best

    healing characteristics

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