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Osteogenesis (Bone Formation): Intramembranous Ossification – Physiology | Lecturio Nursing

Lecturio Nursing · 364 words · 2 min read

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0:00So now let's talk about bone formation.

0:03The process of bone formation is referred to as

0:06ossification or osteogenesis.

0:11There are four situations where bone formation will occur.

0:16First,

0:17during embryological or fetal development.

0:21Second,

0:22when you are growing

0:23or as your bones grow before adulthood.

0:27Third,

0:28all throughout your life as your bones remodel.

0:33And finally,

0:34in a situation where you have to heal a fracture.

0:40So there are two forms of bone formation or ossification.

0:46There is intramembranous ossification

0:48and then there is endochodral ossification.

0:52Intramembranous ossification is usually associated

0:55with the formation of the flat bones like those in the skull.

0:59Whereas, endochondral ossification

1:02is usually associated within formation of the other bones

1:05in the body,

1:06and specifically the long bones in the body.

1:11So when it comes to intramembranous ossification

1:14or the formation of flat bones,

1:17there are four major steps.

1:20In the first step,

1:22the mesenchymal cells, in the mesenchyme of the fetus,

1:26are going to create an ossification center.

1:30These cells will then differentiate into osteoblasts cells.

1:36These osteoblasts cells then secrete extracellular matrix including

1:42collagen fibers.

1:45In the second step,

1:47as the osteoblasts are surrounded

1:50by the extracellular matrix that they secrete,

1:53they been differentiate into mature osteocyte cells.

1:58These osteocytes are now housed inside of little areas

2:02called lacunae.

2:05From their

2:06bone matrix begins to calcify.

2:12The third step is now the formation of the outer portion of the bone

2:16or the periphery of the bone.

2:18First,

2:19the mesenchyme is going to form a periosteum

2:22and the mesenchymal cells are now going to be replace

2:26with osteoblasts cells.

2:28As well, in this step,

2:30we start to form the trabeculae

2:33which are the little projections that are found in spongy bone.

2:37Also, blood vessels start to infiltrate

2:41through the holes that are found throughout the trabeculae.

2:47And the final step of intramembranous ossification

2:51compact bone is starting to be formed

2:53toward the periphery of the bone.

2:56The periosteum starts to form the fibrous periosteum layer

3:01on the outside of the bone.

3:03And inside of the bone,

3:04the spongy bone begins to be filled with red marrow,

3:09as the red blood cells are starting to form marrow tissue.

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