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12 year old bone fracture injury (Background (Raw materials needed for…
12 year old bone fracture injury
Background
Formation of long bone
Step 1 (Endochondral Ossification)
2 blood vessels supply nutrients to mesenchymal cells
3 Triggers them to become osteoblasts
1 Cartilaginous tissue is vascularized
4 Osteoblasts gather along diaphysis wall to form bone collar
Step 2 (Endochondral Ossification)
1 Chondrocytes in central cavity grow causing matrix to calcify
2 Calcified matrix causes cell death in calcified area
3 Central clearing forms where cells died
4 Chondrocytes elsewhere cause elongation
Step 3 (Endochondral Ossification)
1 Periosteal bud enters cavity Causing spongy bone formation
2 Bud delivers osteogenic cells
3 Osteoclasts degrade cartilage matrix
4 Osteoblasts insert new spongy bone matrix
5 Bone keeps elongating
Step 4 (Endochondral Ossification)
1 Primary ossification center continues to enlarge
2 Osteoclasts break down newly formed spongy bone
3 Medullary cavity begins to form
5 Epiphyseal surface starts to form
4 Cartilage growth now only in epiphyses
Step 5 (Endochondral Ossification)
1 Epiphyses ossify
2 Cartilage now stays on bone surface and epiphyseal plates
Growth of bone
Proliferation zone
Cells at top of bone divide
Divide pushes epiphysis away from diaphysis lengthening bone
Hypertonic zone
Chondrocytes close to diaphysis enlarge
Their lacunae erode and enlarge leaving interconnecting spaces
Calcification zone
Surrounding cartilage matrix calcifies
Chondrocytes die
Matrix deteriorates letting blood vessels invade
Leaves spicules of calcified cartilage
Ossification zone
Spicules are invaded by Marrow elements from medullary cavity
Osteoclasts erode spicules then osteoblasts cover with new bone
Spongy bone replaces it
Fracture classification
Nondisplaced fracture
Bone ends retain normal postion
displaced fracture
Bone ends are out of alignment
Open fracture
if bone end penetrates the skin
Complete fracture
if bone is fully broken through
Closed fracture
If bone end doesn't penetrate the skin
Incomplete fracture
If bone is not fully broken through
Remodeling of bone
Breaking down
Parathyroid hormone signal osteoclasts
Responds to low calcium in blood
Release acidic substance that releases minerals back into blood
Release enzymes that breakdown collagen
Building up
Osteoblasts are released stimulated by calcitonin
Secretes bone matrix
Absorbs minerals from blood and deposit into marix
Stages of bone healing
Hematoma forms
bone breaks
Blood vessels in bone are torn
Hemorrhaged blood clot forms hematoma
Bone cells deprived of nutrition die
Fibrocartilaginous callus forms
New blood vessels grow into clot
Fibroblasts and chondroblast invade fracture site
Collagen fibers are produced to connect bone ends
Chondroblasts secrete cartilaginous matrix which will calcify later
This forms a Fibrocartilaginous callus
Bony callus forms
Osteocytes begin forming spongy bone
Osteoblasts begin to lay trabeculae of new bone within a week
Trabeculae span width of callus, unite bone together
Fibrocartilaginous callus is replaced by immature bone
Bone remodeling occurs
Bony callus is remodeled
Excess material on diaphysis and in medullary cavity is removed
Compact bone is laid down to reconstruct shaft walls
Raw materials needed for bone growth
Calcium
Phosphate
Hydroxyapatite
Collagen
Magnesium
Sodium
Potassium
Carbonate
Epiphyseal plate
Located on both end of bone next to metaphysis
Disc of hyaline cartilage
Grows during childhood to lengthen the bone
Playing in park
Lactose intolerant
Right humerus and elbow are broken
Open fracture
Right lower epiphysis shattered
Affect growth of bone
Affect development of bone
If not placed properly bone may grow crooked
Shattered pieces can damage nerve and blood vessels
Early treatment
Preventing infection
Must be cleaned out in surgical procedure
Wound
Tissues
Bone
Must be stabilized to allow wound to heal
Diet
Child does not consume dairy products
Lack of calcium can make bones brittle
High calcium diet is Important for bone health
High protein diet is important for bone health
Protein can influence growth hormones
Eats junk food
Doesn't get the nutrients needed for strong bone
Fresh foods
Needs to eat whole fresh food to get nutrients to repair bone
Needs more minerals
Elbow broken
Damage other structure of elbow
Problems with movement
Blood vessel function
nerve function
Doesn't eat healthy food