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BONE ARCHITECTURE Dnyanesh Lad

Bone architecture

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Page 1: Bone architecture

BONE ARCHITECTURE

Dnyanesh Lad

Page 2: Bone architecture

• Hardest structures• Toughness and elasticity Externally: Pink white Internally: Red• On section (1) Compact tissue-porous + dense like ivory (2) Cancellous tissue

Page 3: Bone architecture

MICROSCOPY SUBTYPE FEATURES EXAMPLE

LAMELLAR Cortical (80%)

Strong; slow turnoverAlong Lines Of Stress

Femoral shaft

Cancellous/ Spongy

>elastic; > turnover; < Young’s modulus

Distal femoral epiphysis

WOVEN Immature Non stress oriented

Embryonic skeleton# callus

Pathologic

Weak, Flexible,High turnover, Random

OsteosarcomaFibrous dysplasia

Page 4: Bone architecture
Page 5: Bone architecture

Periosteum

• Encloses bone

• Supplies blood vessels

• 2 layers (1)Outer-connective tissue+fat (2)Inner-elastic fibres forming a dense membranous network

• Medullary membrane/ Internal periosteum

Page 6: Bone architecture

Periosteum

In young • Thick• Vascular, • Loosely attached• Separated by soft

tissue with osteoblasts

• ossification on exterior of bone

In adults • Thin• Less vascular• Closely attached• Osteoblasts

converted to epitheloid layer.

• Carry lymph from bone

Page 7: Bone architecture

• RAMIFICATION OF VESSELS

• LIABILITY OF BONE EXFOLIATION OR NECROSIS.

Page 8: Bone architecture

BONE MARROW ADULT • yellow colour• Long bones• Composition: 96% fat 1% areolar tissue +

vessels 3 % fluida. fibrous tissueb. blood vesselsc. cells

CHILD1. Red colour2. Short flat bones3. Composition: 75% water 25% solid mattera. Cell globulinb. Nucleoproteidc. Extractivesd. Salte. Less fat

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• TRUE “MARROW CELLS” OF KOLLIKER

red marrow Majority of the cells Roundish nucleated cells smallest-erythroblasts

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Page 11: Bone architecture

• GIANT CELLS-MYELOPLAQUES- OSTEOCLASTS more in red marrow large multinucleated protoplasmic mass‘integrin’-attachTRAP + CA

Fn: absorbtion of bone matrix Evacuate pits/cavities-”HOWSHIPS LACUNAE”

Page 12: Bone architecture

VESSELS

• Compact bone- more numerous

• Cancellous bone-less numerous larger size. Come through compact tissue

• Largest and most numerous apertures for veins of cancellous tissue.

Page 13: Bone architecture

MEDULLARY / NUTRIENT ARTERY

High pressure system nutrient foramen; shaft accompanied by 1 or 2 veins branches in both directions to

medullary membrane anastamoses with br. Of compact

and cancellous tissue.

Page 14: Bone architecture

• METAPHYSEAL/EPIPHYEAL VESSELS From periarticular vascular plexus-

geniculate arteries

• PERIOSTEAL SYSTEM Low pressure system

Page 15: Bone architecture

• Arterial flow in mature bone is centrifugal d/t high pressure endosteal system

• In case of displaced fracture flow is reversed-becomes centripetal.

• Arterial flow in immature bone-centripetal since periosteum is highly vascularised.

Page 16: Bone architecture

VEINSEmerge from 3 places1. Accompany artery2. At the articular extremities.3. Arising in compact tissue

Venous flow in mature bone-centripetal

Cortical vessels-venous sinusoids-emissary venous system.

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LYMPHATICS1. In periosteum2. Within bone in Haversian system

NERVES1. Freely distributed in periosteum2. Accompany nutrient vessels to interior3. Most numerous in –articular extremities vertebrae larger flat bones

Page 18: Bone architecture

MINUTE ANATOMY

Studied on transverse section Haversian systems1. Haversian canal 2. Lamallae 3. Lacunae4. Canaliculi

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Haversian Canal / Volkmanns Canal• // to long axis of bone• Branch + communicate• Average diameter: 1/500th of an inch• Larger near medullary cavity• Contains- 2 blood vessels delicate connective tissue nerve filaments lymphatics

Page 21: Bone architecture

LAMELLAE

Primary / Fundamental / Circumferential-medullary cavity of bone would be the HC

Secondary / Special-Those laid down around actual HC

Interstitial -between the various circular systems, filling

the irregular intervals

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LACUNAEbranched bone cell / corpuscleProcesses of cell pass through

canaliculiFn: fluids for nutrition brought in

contact with bone CANALICULI Do not communicate with the lacunae

of neighboring HS.

Page 23: Bone architecture

CHEMICAL STRUCTURE• Animal Part / Organic Part: 25% Bone Cells (4%) Matrix (20%)

• Earthy / Inorganic Part 65%

crystalline hydroxyappetite amorphous Ca2(PO4)3 Remainder: CaCO3, CaCl2 and MgSO4 Trapped ions: citrate, fluoride, Na K Mg

Page 24: Bone architecture

OSSIFICATION

• Intramembranous skull, maxilla, mandible, clavicle mesenchymal tissue-scaffold for ossifn

• Intracartilaginous

• Ring of Lacroix-epiphsial ring formed. Does not further extend to epiphysis

• Zone of Ranvier- ROL + lateral part of physis + mesenchymal cells

Page 25: Bone architecture

Ossification Centres

• Short bones: single point; in the centre

• Long bone: central point for diaphysis (1st) 1 or more for each extremity-epiphysis

• Union of epiphysis with shaft occurs in reverse order to that in which ossification began (exception : fibula)

• Regulated by direction of nutrient artery (knee-away ; elbow-towards)

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• When 1 epiphysis; medullary artery is directed towards it.

• Eg: acromial end of clavicle distal end of the metacarpal bone of thumb and great toe proximal end of other metacarpals and metatarsals

Page 27: Bone architecture

THANK

YOU