Bone Growth and Fractures

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hGH- (from Pituitary Gland) BONE GROWTH - hGH hGH- (from Pituitary Gland) Increases size of all organs (including brain) Increases Protein Synthesis: Builds up Body Affected by exercise, nutrition, sleep Increases osteoblast activity Stimulates growth of cartilage in the epiphyseal plate

Transcript of Bone Growth and Fractures

Bone Growth and Fractures

BONE GROWTH - hGH

• Increases size of all organs (including brain)

• Increases Protein Synthesis: Builds up Body

• Affected by exercise, nutrition, sleep

• Increases osteoblast activity• Stimulates growth of

cartilage in the epiphyseal plate

1.hGH- (from Pituitary Gland)

Disorder: Gigantism- excess growth from too much hGH during childhood, before epiphyseal plates have closed

BONE GROWTH

BONE GROWTH

Bone GrowthAcromegaly- adult condition, ↑ hGH

after Epiphyseal plate closure, disfigured face, pronounced jaw and brow, swelling of internal organs

• most common cause: benign tumor of pituitary gland

• treatment: surgery

BONE GROWTH -

Causes elongation of bones through chondrocytes cell division at the epiphyseal plate and stimulates osteoblast activity

2. Thyroid Hormone (from Thyroid Gland)

• Estrogen and Testosterone (Male and Female Sex hormones – from ovaries /testes + adrenal glands )-at puberty released in larger quantities-increasing osteoblast activity and synthesis matrix-responsible for “growth spurts” teen yrs.- Levels of Estrogens (♀)/Androgens(♂) at the end of puberty cause epiphyseal plate to close (epiphyseal line)

BONE GROWTH

FACTORS AFFECTING NORMAL BONE GROWTH A. DIET

1. Minerals• CALCIUM & PHOSPHORUS (& traces of fluoride,

magnesium, iron, manganese) for deposition into matrix

Broccoli, Nuts, Seeds, Legumes, Grains, Dairy, Garlic, Chicken and Turkey

FACTORS AFFECTING NORMAL BONE GROWTH

A. DIET

2. vitamins• VITAMIN D stimulates

absorption & transport of Ca2+ into blood - can be synthesized by skin in presence of UV light or taken in through diet

(10-15 mins 2X/week on face, arms + hands)

(4 glasses milk/day or 1 serving fatty fish)

FACTORS AFFECTING NORMAL BONE GROWTH A. DIET• VITAMIN D: Deficiency Rickets

in Children/ Osteomalacia in Adults-Affects long bones: Bowed Legs, Fragile bones, Impaired growth, Dental problems, Bone pain, Muscle weakness

Rickets

Rickets• Caused by Vitamin D deficiency in childhood• Vit D crucial for calcium and phosphorus absorption in

digestive tract• Not enough minerals so bones are too flexible• During Industrial Revolution, a lot of children who

worked in factories (little exposure to sunlight and malnourished)

• Starting to increase again in urban US because spending so much time in doors and drinking soda instead of milk

FACTORS AFFECTING NORMAL BONE GROWTH

A. DIET

VITAMIN A balance between deposition and resorption, stimulates osteoblast activity liversweet potatoscarrotsmangoesspinachcantaloupedried apricotsmilkegg yolksmozzarella cheese

FACTORS AFFECTING NORMAL BONE GROWTH

A. DIET• VITAMIN C necessary for collagen synthesis,

normal bone growth, maintenance, & healing

SCURVYSymptoms – spots on skinspongy gumsbleeding from mucous membranes

BONE REMODELING- continual trading of Ca2+ between blood & bones;

bones are continually remodeled with spongy bone being replaced every 3-4 years and compact bone every 10 years

BONE REMODELINGA. BONE DEPOSITION: osteoblasts build

bone & deposit Ca2+ and collagen

BONE REMODELINGB. BONE RESORPTION: osteoclasts break

down bone (acids and enzymes) & release Ca2+ into blood

BONE REMODELING*TOO MUCH Dietary Ca2+ can lead to “bone spurs”

(Ca2+ deposits) and muscle weakness, heart failure*TOO LITTLE Dietary Ca2+ can lead to brittle,

weakened bones, muscle spasms

BONE REMODELING- *Major Factors Influencing Remodeling:A. STRESS RESPONSE • osteoblast formation stimulated by physical stress

(exercise) from gravitational and mechanical forces

BONE REMODELING- *Major Factors Influencing Remodeling:A. STRESS RESPONSE • CALCITONIN (thyroid gland) is released and inhibits

osteoclast activity and encourages osteoblast’s activity and calcium deposition from blood into bone

BONE REMODELING- *Major Factors Influencing Remodeling:A. STRESS RESPONSE

B. BLOOD CALCIUM & PHOSPHORUS CONCENTRATION HOMEOSTASIS

• P5+ needed for phosphates (PO43-) which

contribute to ATP, DNA, & RNA

BONE REMODELING- *Major Factors Influencing Remodeling:B. BLOOD CALCIUM & PHOSPHORUS CONCENTRATION HOMEOSTASIS

• Ca2+ needed for normal functioning in:MUSCLES & NERVES BLOOD CLOT RESPONSEGLANDULAR SECRETIONS CELL DIVISION

Ca2+ Regulation Flow Chart:• (bones = storage tank for Calcium (Ca2+))• CALCITONIN (THYROID GLAND) secreted when

blood calcium– inhibits osteoclasts– Stimulates osteoblasts

• PARATHYROID HORMONE (PARATHYROID GLANDS) secreted when blood calcium – stimulates osteoclasts– Inhibits osteoblasts

Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands

Blood Calcium Level

Low

Calcitonin

High

Parathyroid hormone

Ca2+ added to blood

Ca2+ remains in bones Osteoclasts inhibited

Osteoclasts stimulated

AGINGloss of Ca2+ over time (mostly due to hormonal changes)• -in females age ~ 30 (accelerates 40-45)• -in males age ~ 60

loss of protein (organics) from bone matrix = overall weakening of bone tissue

Bone Density• Some studies show peak bone density may be

reached by age 15– After age 15 bone density only slightly increases

• Mid 30’s bone density begins to decline 1% /year – menopause ↓ (decreases osteoblast activity) – impact activities stimulate osteoblasts ↑

-soccer + basketball better than running-strength training – great-swim/cycle need to do other activities if possible-walking pretty good*don’t specialize in one sport

• Need sex hormones for osteoblast activity

OSTEOPOROSISRISK FACTORS• AGE (Dec. Hormones)

-Bones need sex hormones (stimulate osteoblasts) to maintain density-estrogen drops dramatically ♀, in ♂ testosterone declines gradually male menopause

• EATING DISORDERS• LACK OF EXERCISE• Ca2+ Deficiency• VITAMIN D Deficiency• DRUGS (Alcohol, Smoking, some

Diuretics, etc.)

Bone Fractures and Healing

1. If it is a fracture, what type is it? If it’s not a fracture, what’s the injury?

2. List ALL of the bones present in the x-ray and underline which, if any, are the fractured bone

Answer these questions for each patientCan work in groups of 1-3

Bone Healing Stages