Free YouTube Transcribe

Video transcript

The Osteon and Compact Bone Structure

Andrey K · 1,335 words · 7 min read

Want to search this transcript, jump the video from any line, or download it as TXT, SRT, or VTT?

Open in the transcript tool

Full transcript

0:00[Zene]

0:00bone is a very rigid type of connective

0:03tissue so that basically means bones are

0:06dense bones are strong and bones are

0:09hard so they have the ability to resist

0:11b tensile as well as compressive forces

0:15the question is why what exactly is

0:18found inside the bone that gives bone

0:21these types of properties so basically

0:24it's the extracellular matrix that is

0:27found surrounding our cells and in

0:29between our cells that actually gives

0:32the bone these types of properties so

0:34before we discuss the different types of

0:37cells inside the bone and the structure

0:39of the bone let's discuss the

0:41extracellular matrix of the bone so the

0:45extracellular matrix consist of organic

0:48matter as well as inorganic matter the

0:51organic component consist predominantly

0:54of a type of protein known as collagen

0:57and it's the collagen that gives the

0:59bone

1:06otherg comp of the extracellular matrix

1:10of the bone gives our bone the ability

1:13to resist compressive strength

1:15compressive force and gives the bone

1:17compressive strength and that's because

1:20in our inorganic component of the

1:22extracellular matri have csts as

1:28hydxydx

1:33calumos as

1:37hydrox the collagen gives the bone

1:40tensile strength but the

1:43hydroxyetite of the extracellular matrix

1:46that gives the bone compressive strength

1:49so now let's discuss the different types

1:51of cells found inside our b so we have

1:55osteoblast we have osteoces and we also

1:58haveost

2:03theosteoast so the osteoast are basic

2:06those cells inside the bone that are

2:09responsible for building that bone for

2:12building and secreting the extracellular

2:15matrix so that means these osteoblast

2:18are capable of secreting collagen into

2:21our extracellular matrix and cells are

2:25capable taking up calcium

2:28asos

2:30blood into extraellular matri basically

2:35these are the cells that are responsible

2:38for building bones they secrete organic

2:41as well as inorganic matter such as

2:44collagen calcium as well as phosphates

2:46and are responsible for creating the

2:49extracellular matrix that we just

2:52discussed above now eventually when

2:55these cells completely surround

2:57themselves and enclose themselves with

3:00mat basic differentiate into a type of

3:05celln as ost now what exactly is an

3:10ostoc basically the ost is the most

3:13common type of cell found in the bone

3:16and the ost is responsible for providing

3:19the bone with nutrients that the bone

3:22actually needs to survive the osteoc is

3:26connected to the blood vessel

3:28thatry types of nutrients as see in just

3:32a moment so osteocyes are the most

3:35common types of cell found inside bone

3:38and they are responsible for obtaining

3:41nutrients from the blood as well as

3:43dumping any type of waste products into

3:46our blood so that those waste products

3:49are recycled so osteocyes contain

3:52extensions that are known as processes

3:56so these two purple regions are the

4:01ex

4:03processes these

4:05processesadiate out and eventually they

4:08connect with canals and these canals are

4:11known as canaliculi so these canaliculi

4:16basically are canals that connect one

4:19oste to a second ost and these canalici

4:24basically are responsible for exchanging

4:26different types of materials between our

4:30between our adjacent

4:32osteoces now the final type of cell that

4:35i'd like to mention is our

4:37ostast so if these osteoblast basically

4:41build bone and one way to remember

4:44osteoblast building bone is the fact

4:46that we have a b in osteoblast so the b

4:50stands for building so osteocides build

4:53bones but ostoc do the opposite of

4:58building they basically resb our bone

5:01they break down the extracellular matrix

5:04of the bone and they secrete that into

5:07the blood for example they can break

5:09down our

5:10hydroxytite and they can release the

5:13calcium the phosphate back into the

5:15blood so osteoclass are the cells

5:18responsible for resorbing bone and that

5:22basically means they break down bone and

5:25they break down the extracellular matrix

5:27and release the mineral such as

5:31into the blood now attimes that can

5:35helpful because our muscle cells require

5:39calcium to contract and if we need our

5:42calcium this is how our bone basically

5:45releases the calcium so that the muscles

5:48can actually contract and when we

5:51discuss the process offorming and

5:54remoding our bone the osteoc and the

5:57osteoblast basically

6:00cruci ro in that process the bone is a

6:03living tissue continually being reformed

6:07that means it's continually being broken

6:09down and reformed and that's exactly why

6:12these two cells are crucial now what

6:16about the structure of the bone so just

6:19like our muscle cells our skelet muscle

6:22cells and cardiac muscle cells cons

6:25individual units

6:28as cons

6:31indiv know

6:33asost now the ost cons of concentric

6:37rings concentric circles that are known

6:40as lamell and these lamell are basically

6:44our extra cellular matrix that we spoke

6:47of earlier so this is the top view of

6:50our osteon we have these concentric

6:53circles we called lamell so this is one

6:57lamell a second lamell d l these are

7:01regions in white and l is basically our

7:05extracellular matrix that consist of

7:08collagen and our hydroxy appetite now

7:12along our lamell we basically have these

7:16spaces these space regions known as our

7:20lacuni and these lacuni are basically

7:23shown in black so these are the spaces

7:26and within these spaces we basically

7:28have the

7:30osteoblast that secreted our

7:32extracellular matrix and eventually

7:35became our osteocdes so these purple

7:39dots are basically our osteocdes and

7:42these blue extensions are the processes

7:45as well as our canals known as our

7:49canalcly so we have these blue

7:51extensions we have our canals known as

7:54canaliculi and we also have this center

7:58region at the center

8:01as aion canal now thision canal is

8:05basically a central canal that consists

8:08of lymph vessels it consists of blood

8:11vessels and it also consists of neurons

8:15so nerve cells so in the center of the

8:18oston the building block of the bone we

8:21have a canal known as ourion canal or

8:24the central canal and this canal

8:26contains the blood vessels our lmph

8:28vessel

8:32es prodct blood ving different tyes of

8:36nutrients and we also have neurons that

8:39basicallyv our bone now bone contain

8:44many of these individual ost so if we

8:47actually take a small crossction of our

8:50bone we basically get the following

8:53diagram we have many ofost in case we

8:57have two f five si of these concentric

9:02cylindrical regions we call ostons and

9:05at the center of each ost we have our

9:08central canal known as the herversion

9:11canal and within this herversion canal

9:14we basically have the blood vessels lmph

9:16vessels and our nerve cells our nerve

9:19fibers now what about the connecting

9:22regions between these herversion canals

9:25so the herersion canal of

9:28one

9:34a can know as volk canal so the volk

9:39canal is basically our canal that

9:42bridges that connects adjacent herion

9:45canals as sh in the following

9:48crossctional diagram so once again the

9:52building building un of our is

9:58as

10:01mat exraell mat that isated

10:06ostoast once we create this matrix the

10:09osteoblast basically differentiate into

10:12our osteoces shown by these purple

10:15regions these osteoces basically have

10:18these extensions known as processes and

10:21these processes connect to one another

10:24canals as our

10:27can can bas connect and allj ostdes to

10:33exch important types of materials

10:36important types of nutrients now within

10:39our center region of the oston we have

10:42our harversion canal which contains our

10:45blood vessels lmph vessels as well as

10:48our nerve cells our neurons now these

10:52concentric regions of matrix is known as

10:55our lam and the spaces where we have the

10:58ost

10:59that is know

11:01asun now inside the matrix we have

11:04collagen as the main organic mat and we

11:07have the hydroxy appeetite as the main

11:10inorganic matter and inside bone we have

11:13three types of cells osteoblast that

11:16build the matrix and build the bone

11:19osteocyes that allow the exchange the

11:22exchange of nutrients between other

11:25osteoces as well as our blood and lmph

11:27vesss and we have the osteoclass that

11:31basically resorb our bone break down the

11:34bone and release the different types of

11:36materials minerals into our blood

Recently added transcripts

Browse the whole transcript library

This transcript was generated from the captions YouTube publishes for this video. Get the transcript of any YouTube video atfreeyoutubetranscribe.com, free, unlimited, no sign-up.