-
Functions of cartilage include which of the following?
- supporting soft tissues
- providing a gliding surface at articulations
- providing a model for the formation of most bones
- all of the above
-
Which selection correctly pairs the type of cartilage with one of its locations
in the body?
hyaline cartilage, trachea
-
Fibrocartilage is found in which of these structures?
intervertebral discs and pubic symphysis
-
Functions of bone include all of the following except
transport of materials
-
Hemopoiesis is the process of
blood cell production
-
____________ ossification produces the flat bones of the skull, some of the
facial bones, the mandible, and the central part of the clavicle.
intramembranous
-
Through the process of endochondral ossification, a fetal ____________ model
transforms into bone.
hyaline cartilage
-
Which bone cells secrete osteoid (the initial semisolid form of bone matrix)?
osteoblasts
-
Which of the following are components of compact bone, but not of an
osteon?
perforating canals and circumferential lamellae
-
At each end of a long bone is an expanded, knobby region called the
epiphysis
-
Long bones such as the humerus have solid external walls of ____________ bone,
with ____________ bone found primarily within the epiphyses.
compact, spongy
-
Which of the following does not accurately describe spongy bone?
contains slightly larger osteons than compact bone
-
Yellow bone marrow contains a large proportion of
fatty tissue
-
The endosteum
- covers all internal surfaces of a bone, such as the medullary cavity
- is active during bone growth, repair, and remodeling
- is an incomplete cellular membrane
- all of the above
-
All of the following occur during appositional bone growth except
growth occurs primarily in the cartilage of the epiphyseal plates
-
As with cartilage growth, a long bone's growth in length is called
epiphyseal plate
-
A typical bone has which of the following major sets of blood vessels?
nutrient, metaphyseal, and periosteal
-
Which of the following is a thyroid gland hormone that encourages calcium
deposition from blood into bone and inhibits osteoclast activity?
calcitonin
-
Stimulated by sex hormones, bone growth accelerates dramatically at the time of
puberty
-
Dietary factors necessary for normal bone growth include
vitamins A, C, and D
-
____________ produce new bone, while ____________ resorb bone.
osteoblasts, osteoclasts
-
Bone remodeling normally involves which of the following?
- changes in bone architecture and the skeleton's total mineral deposits
- activity at both the periosteal and endosteal surfaces of a bone
- continual deposition and removal of bone tissue
- all of the above
-
Aging affects bone tissue in which of the following ways?
- tensile strength decreases and bones become brittle
- bones demineralize and become thinner and weaker
- both of the above
-
What is broken in a Colles fracture?
distal end of the radius
-
Tiny, seed-shaped bones along the tendons of some muscles are classified as
- sesamoid bones
- short bones
- both b and c
-
A typical example of a long bone is the
tibia
-
Vertebrae are classified as
irregular bones
-
In flat bones of the skull, a region of ____________ is sandwiched between two
layers of compact bone.
diploƫ
-
Sensory nerves innervate which parts of a bone?
- the bone matrix and marrow cavity
- the periosteum and endosteum
- both a and b
-
Which of the following tissues is found in the fewest body locations?
elastic cartilage
-
During early embryonic development, cartilage grows both internally and along
its periphery. The former is called ____________ growth; the latter,
____________.
interstitial; appositional
-
One of the main differences between the two growth patterns of cartilage is the
source of new
chondroblasts
-
Why does all growth normally cease in mature cartilage?
- the matrix of mature cartilage is not able to expand
- cartilage has no blood supply and thus no energy source for growth
- both a and b
-
Chondrocytes die and stem cells in the perichondrium form osteoblasts during
which of these processes?
endochondral ossification
-
Calcification occurs in ____________ during dermal ossification but in
____________ during endochondral ossification.
osteoid; hyaline cartilage
-
A layer of dense irregular connective tissue typically covers all of the
following except
fibrocartilage
-
Which of the following is not a function of periosteum?
provides a smooth surface for articulation between bones
-
Osteons are to dense bone as ____________ are to cancellous
bone.
trabeculae
-
By interconnecting the lacunae and the blood supply, ____________ allow
osteocytes to transfer nutrients and wastes through an otherwise impenetrable
solid matrix.
canaliculi
-
Arrange the following from lowest to highest in terms of their contribution to
the mass of bone tissue: (1) collagen fibers; (2) osteocytes, osteoblasts, and
osteoclasts; and (3) calcium phosphate.
2, 1, 3
-
What change in physical structure would result from an excess of organic
components relative to the amount of hydroxyapatite in the matrix of a bone?
increased flexibility
-
A major difference between compact and spongy bone is that
there are no osteons in spongy bone
-
During bone remodeling, if the rate of osteolysis exceeds the rate of
osteogenesis, the bone becomes
demineralized
-
Under what circumstances does fibrocartilage normally ossify?
fracture repair
-
While eating fried chicken from a popular chain restaurant, David notices that
the ends of the bones in the wing and drumstick are smooth, featureless, and
covered with a thick cap of cartilage. What is the most likely explanation?
the chicken was so young that the bones were not fully ossified
-
Lengthwise bone growth involves the final steps of
endochondral ossification
-
In interstitial bone growth, what happens when the zone of ossification
overtakes the zone of resting cartilage?
- the epiphyseal plate becomes the epiphyseal line
- the epiphyseal plate becomes the epiphyseal line
- the metaphysis converts from hyaline cartilage to bone
- all of the above
-
____________ is a continual, hormonally controlled process that is essentially a
race between osteoblasts and osteoclasts.
bone remodeling
-
Which types of fractures are inherently more likely in children than in adults?
epiphyseal and greenstick
-
The inadequate mineral deposition in bone caused by a vitamin D deficiency
during childhood is called
rickets
-
The two hormones that have opposite effects on the rate of osteolysis are
parathyroid hormone and calcitonin
-
Ironically, high levels of ____________ at puberty not only accelerate
lengthwise bone growth but also trigger its ultimate end.
sex hormones
-
Arrange the following in order of the average age at which they complete
ossification, from youngest to oldest: (1) clavicle; (2) lateral epicondyle of
humerus; and (3) proximal radius.
osteoporosis
-
The immature cells that produce osteoid are called
osteoblasts
-
Hyaline cartilage is found in all of the following structures except the
pubic symphysis
-
A small space within compact bone housing an osteocyte is termed a
lacuna
-
Endochondral ossification begins with a______ model of bone.
hyaline cartilage
-
Production of new bone______ as a result of increased sex hormone production at
puberty.
increases rapidly
-
An epiphyseal line appears when
epiphyseal plate growth has ended.
-
The condition of inadequate ossification that may accompany aging and is a
result of reduced calcification is called
osteopenia
-
A fracture of the distal end of the radius is a______ fracture.
Colles
-
The femur is an example of a
long bone
-
A large, rough projection of a bone is termed a
tuberosity
-
|
|