Bone Structure and Physiology Fatigue Properties of Bone and Stress Fractures

Jun 10, 2013

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Bone. Structural support of the bodyConnective tissue that has the potential to repair and regenerateComprised of a rigid matrix of calcium salts deposited around protein fibers Minerals provide rigidityProteins provide elasticity and strength. Shape. www.sirinet.net/ ~jgjohnso/skeleton.html .

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Bone Structure and Physiology Fatigue Properties of Bone and Stress Fractures

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Bone Structure and Development

845 views • 40 slides

$Bone fractures$

Bone fractures

Bone fractures. A service provided to medicine by. Kind of fractures (1). Oblique. Comminuted. Spiral. Compound. Kind of fractures (2). Greenstick. Segmental. Transverse. Kind of fractures (3). Closed fracture. Open fracture. Ankle fractures. Fracture of femur. Rib fractures.

635 views • 19 slides

Bone Physiology

Bone Physiology. Chris van Zyl KHC. Physical Structure:. Composed of cells and predominantly collagenous extracellular matrix (type I collagen) called osteoid which become mineralized giving bone rigidity and strength Compact (cortical) bone Dense rigid outer shell

718 views • 25 slides

Bone Structure

Bone Structure. The diaphysis is the shaft or body of a long bone. The epiphyses form the distal and proximal ends of a long bone. The metaphyses are the areas where the epiphyses and diaphysis join. Bone Structure. In adolescents, through the end of

3.37k views • 16 slides

Bone Fractures

Bone Fractures. Homeostatic Imbalance. Despite their remarkable strength, bones are susceptible to fractures, or breaks, all through life. Most fractures result from trauma that twists or smashes the bones. In old age, bones are thin and weak. Hereby, fractures occur more often.

907 views • 34 slides

Bone Fractures (Breaks)

Bone Fractures (Breaks). As well as…. Bone fractures are classified by: The position of the bone ends after fracture (displaced vs. nondisplaced) The completeness of the break (complete vs. incomplete) The orientation of the bone to the long axis (linear vs. transverse)

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Fractures and Bone Disease

Fractures and Bone Disease. What bone(s) have you fractured?. Bone Humour. Types of Fractures. Simple fracture Compound fracture Comminuted fracture Stress fracture. Simple Fractures. - No separation of the bone into parts - A break or crack is detectable.

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Bone Fractures and Their Types

Bone Fractures and Their Types. MSK 225 Anatomy Tutorial . Bone Fracture. Bone fracture is medically defined as a condition in which there is a break in the structural continuity of the bone . . Causes of bone fractures .

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Bone Fractures

Bone Fractures. Depressed Fracture. : a fracture especially of the skull in which the fragment is depressed below the normal surface . Simple Fracture. A simple fracture is a crack or break in a bone that does not pierce the skin. Open Reduction.

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Bone Tumors and Fractures

Bone Tumors and Fractures. Stacy Fielding. OSA, CSA, FSA Solitary Metaphyseal location Long bones Rich blood supply “Away from elbow, toward the knee” Late stage disease Invade adjacent bones Cross joints Adjacent parenchymal organs. Primary Bone Tumors. www.marvistavet.com.

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BONE FRACTURES

BONE FRACTURES. If bone is fractured, soft tissue must absorb stored energy exacerbating damage. Besides treatment of the fracture itself, medication is often taken to deal with other factors related to the injury. NSAIDS (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) - short-term. aspirin

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Bone Structure

Bone Structure. Fig. 7.5. Fig. 7.2. Bone Development week 4 of gestation – early adulthood. endochondral ossification development of bone from hyaline cartilage intramembranous ossification development of bone from mesenchyme or fibrous connective tissue. Endochondral Ossification.

1.44k views • 8 slides

Bone Physiology

Bone Physiology. Bones are Classified by shape and structure. limbs. Carpals tarsals. vertebrae. Skull bones Ribs Sternum scapula. Epiphysis Epiphyseal Line Diaphysis Periosteum Articulating Cartilage. Anatomy of Long Bone. Compact Bone. Canaliculi Haversian Canal Lamellae Osteon.

1.19k views • 38 slides

Bone Fractures

Bone Fractures. Complete Fracture (Radius). Compound Fracture Complete fracture in which bone breaks through skin. Compound Fx. (tibia/fibula). http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/Parts/Compound.html. Greenstick Fx.

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Bone Structure and Function

Bone Structure and Function. 5 Tissues found in a bone. Bone Cartilage Fibrous CT Blood Nerve. Regions of a Long Bone. Epiphysis: ends of a long bone Diaphysis: shaft of a long bone. Periosteum. Tough covering of a bone that is made of fibrous CT Helps form and repair bone tissue.

860 views • 47 slides

Bone Structure

Bone Structure. Setting, Spine, and Arc. Know Your World: The Quest for Authenticity. How do your characters make a living? Who has power in your world? What are the rituals of your world? What are the values of your world? Does your protagonist share these values?

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Fractures and Bone Healing

Fractures and Bone Healing. Dr. Atif Ali Bashir M.D Pathology. Statistics. • Fractures of extremities most common • More common in men up to 45 years of age • More common in women over 45 years of age Before 75 years wrist fractures (Colles’) most common

483 views • 26 slides

Classification of Bone Fractures

Classification of Bone Fractures. Bone fractures may be classified by four “either/or” classifications: Position of bone ends after fracture: Nondisplaced—ends retain normal position Displaced—ends out of normal alignment Completeness of the break Complete—broken all the way through

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Physiology of Bone

Physiology of Bone. Dr. Salah Elmalik Physiology Department, KSU. Objectives. By the end of the lecture you will be able to: 1- Define bone and differentiate cortical & trabecular bone (sites and function of each).

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