Anatomy & Physiology B/C

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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Uber »

The periosteum grow (appositional growth) bone tissues and provide muscle and tendon attachment. The periosteum is composed of dense irregular connective tissue and osteoblasts, connected to bone through Sharpey's fibers. The two layers are the fibrous layer and the osteogenic layer.
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Fluorine »

Uber wrote:
The periosteum grow (appositional growth) bone tissues and provide muscle and tendon attachment. The periosteum is composed of dense irregular connective tissue and osteoblasts, connected to bone through Sharpey's fibers. The two layers are the fibrous layer and the osteogenic layer.
Yep you got it!! Okay your turn
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Uber »

Describe the cause, symptoms, and treatment of osteomalacia and rickets. What is the difference between the two?
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Fluorine »

Uber wrote:Describe the cause, symptoms, and treatment of osteomalacia and rickets. What is the difference between the two?
Cause is Vitamin D deficiency either from dietary or lack of sun exposure. Weakening of bone hardness due to lack of absorption of calcium from Vitamin D deficiency. Bones become soft and palpable, and in some cases bending. Symptoms include bone growth delay or pain or weakness in legs, pelvis or spine. Treatments invove dietary changes, medication or in some cases surgery.
osteomalacia found in adults while rickets is children.
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Uber »

Fluorine wrote:
Uber wrote:Describe the cause, symptoms, and treatment of osteomalacia and rickets. What is the difference between the two?
Cause is Vitamin D deficiency either from dietary or lack of sun exposure. Weakening of bone hardness due to lack of absorption of calcium from Vitamin D deficiency. Bones become soft and palpable, and in some cases bending. Symptoms include bone growth delay or pain or weakness in legs, pelvis or spine. Treatments invove dietary changes, medication or in some cases surgery.
osteomalacia found in adults while rickets is children.
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Fluorine »

Intervertebral Discs:

1. Are composed of what type of cartilage?
2. These discs consist of a cushion like pad that is made up of two parts. What are they?
3. If too much pressure is applied to these discs what are some possible consequences?
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by sciolylover13 »

Fluorine wrote:Intervertebral Discs:

1. Are composed of what type of cartilage?
2. These discs consist of a cushion like pad that is made up of two parts. What are they?
3. If too much pressure is applied to these discs what are some possible consequences?
1. Fibrous cartilage?
2. anulus polposus and nucleus fibrosus?
3. Spinal disc herniation, and... I can't think of any more
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Fluorine »

sciolylover13 wrote:
Fluorine wrote:Intervertebral Discs:

1. Are composed of what type of cartilage?
2. These discs consist of a cushion like pad that is made up of two parts. What are they?
3. If too much pressure is applied to these discs what are some possible consequences?
1. Fibrous cartilage?
2. anulus polposus and nucleus fibrosus?
3. Spinal disc herniation, and... I can't think of any more
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by sciolylover13 »

I know that the Salter-Harris Fracture Classification System is national-level, but I wanted to include it anyway so...

Describe Types I-V in the Salter-Harris fracture classification system.
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Re: Anatomy & Physiology B/C

Post by Fluorine »

sciolylover13 wrote:I know that the Salter-Harris Fracture Classification System is national-level, but I wanted to include it anyway so...

Describe Types I-V in the Salter-Harris fracture classification system.
Type 1 - fracture breaks across the entire bone along the epiphyseal/growth plate. 
Type 2 - fracture breaks partially across the growth plate but breaks partly upward into the metaphysis
Type 3 - fracture breaks partially across the growth plate but breaks downward toward the epiphysis
Type 4 - fracture passes through epiphysis, metaphysis and growth plate.
Type 5 - fracture damages growth plate but does not displace. Usually b/c of direct compression.
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