Research Article
Volume 3 Issue 11 - 2020
Normal Anatomy of the Human Skeleton with Factors Modifying its Development as Well as Regeneration
Kulvinder Kochar Kaur1*, Gautam Allahbadia2 and Mandeep Singh3
1Scientific Director, DR Kulvinder Kaur Centre for Human Reproduction, Jalandhar, Punjab, India
2Scientific Director, Rotunda-A Centre for Human Reproduction, Mumbai, India
3Consultant Neurologist, Swami Satyanand Hospital, Jalandhar, Punjab, India
*Corresponding Author: Kulvinder Kochar Kaur, Scientific Director, DR Kulvinder Kaur Centre for Human Reproduction, Jalandhar, Punjab, India.
Received: October 15, 2020; Published: October 31, 2020




Abstract

Human skeleton represents a living tissue which carries out both structural as well as metabolic functions. Besides being the largest preservation house for calcium as well as rest of the essential ions but further works as a depot for toxic chemicals challenges received by body right through life. Modeling of skeleton gets initiated right at conception, followed by throughout life with continuous modeling for adopting its shape as well as strength based on bodily requirements. As human being grows, just like rest of the bodily tissues, bones as well get affected secondary to aging with this life long event loses both strength along with viability. Lot of genetic along with environmental factors participate in its development strength as well as decline, besides hormonal factors, and certain RNA’s. Earlier we had reviewed how to prevent osteoporotic fracture in perimenopausal women. Here we conducted a systematic review on advances in our knowledge of bone development, regeneration utilizing pubmed, google scholar, web of science, embase utilizing MeSH terms like Human skeleton; development; regeneration; Modeling; bones; osteoblast; osteocytes; chondrocytes; minerals; nutrition; miRNA from 1995 - 2020 till date in October. We found a total of 6700 articles, out of which we utilized 66 articles for this review. No meta-analysis was performed. Here we describe the anatomy and development of bone right through life at different stages of life in both sexes.

Keywords: Human Skeleton; Modeling; Bones; Osteoblast; Osteocytes; Chondrocytes; Development

References

  1. Schipeni E., et al. “Regulation of Osteogenesis - angiogenesis, coupling by HIFs and VEGF’s”. The Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 24 (2009): 1347.
  2. Hlaing TT and Compston JE. “Composition of biochemical markers of bone turnovers”. Annals of Clinical Biochemistry 2 (2014): 189-202.
  3. Nandiraju D and Ahmed I. “Human skeletal Physiology and factors affecting its modeling and RemodeIing”. Fertility and Sterility 5 (2019): 775-781.
  4. Turunen MJ., et al. “Composition and microarchitecture of human trabecular bone change with age and differ between anatomical locations”. Bone 54 (2013): 118-125.
  5. Shao N., et al. “Development of organic and in organic compatible and sustainable bioactive composites for effective bone regeneration”. Biomacromolecules 19 (2018): 3637-3648.
  6. Rice DP and Rice R. “Locate, condense, differentiate grow and confront Developmental mechanisms control line intra intramembranous bone and suture formation and function”. Frontiers of Oral Biology 12 (2008): 22-40.
  7. Craft AM., et al. “Specification of Chondrocytes and cartilage tissues from embryonic stem cells”. Development 140 (2013): 2597-2610.
  8. Kronenberg HM. “Developmental regulation of the growth plate”. Nature 423 (2003): 332-336.
  9. Zusic MJ., et al. “Regulation of Chondrocytogenesis and Chondrocytes differentiation by stress”. Journal of Clinical Investigation 118 (2008): 429-438.
  10. Long F. “Building strong Bones: molecular regulation of the Osteoblasts lineage”. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 13 (2012): 27-38.
  11. Zaidi M. “Skeletal Remodeling in health and disease”. Nature Medicine 13 (2007): 791-801.
  12. Xan Y., et al. “Paracrine and endocrine actions of the bone –the functions of secretory proteins from Osteoblasts, Osteocytes and osteoclasts”. Bone Research 6 (2016): 16.
  13. Boyce BF and Xing L. “Functions of RANKL/ RANK/ OPG in bone modeling and Remodeling and Osteocytes”. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics 473 (2008): 139-146.
  14. Hemmatian H., et al. “Aging, Osteocytes and mechanoreduction”. Current Osteoporosis Reports 15 (2017): 401-411.
  15. Curry JD., et al. “Revising the link between bone remodeling and Osteocytes: insight from across phyla”. Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 92 (2017): 1702-1709.
  16. Komori T. “Cell death in Chondrocytes, Osteoblasts and Osteocytes”. International Journal of Molecular Sciences 17 (2016): 2045.
  17. Drissi H and Sanjay A. “The multifaced Osteoclasts: far and beyond resorption”. Journal of Cellular Biochemistry 117 (2016): 1753-1756.
  18. Cappariello A., et al. “The great beauty of the Osteoclast”. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics 558 (2014): 70-78.
  19. Raggatt LJ and Partridge NC. “Cellular and molecular mechanisms of bone remodeling”. Journal of Cellular Biochemistry 285 (2010): 25103-25108.
  20. Bonewald LF. “The amazing osteocytes”. The Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 26 (2011): 229-238.
  21. Khosla S., et al. “Building bone to reverse osteoporosis and repair fractures”. Journal of Clinical Investigation 118 (2008): 421-428.
  22. Florencio-Silva R., et al. “Biology of Bone tissue Structure, function, and factors that influence bone cells”. BioMed Research International (2015): 421746.
  23. Hasegawa T and Arnizuka N. “Bone Remodeling and modeling/mini modeling”. Clinical Calcium 27 (2017): 1713-1722.
  24. Nakashima T. “Coupling and communication between Bone cells”. Clinical Calcium 24 (2014): 853-861.
  25. Yasuda H., et al. “Osteoclasts differentiation factor is a ligand for osteoprotegrin- Osteoclastogenesis-inhibiting factor and is identical to TRANCE/RANKL”. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 95 (1998): 3597-3602.
  26. Lacey DL., et al. “Osteoprotegrin ligand is a cytokine that regulates Osteoclasts differentiation and activation”. Cell 93 (1998): 165-176.
  27. Li YC., et al. “Peak spine and femoral neck bone mass in young women”. Bone 32 (2003): 546-555.
  28. Kovacs CS. “Bone development in the a fetus and Neonate: role of calcitropic hormones”. Current Osteoporosis Reports 9 (2011): 274-283.
  29. Heppe DH DL., et al. “Fetal and Childhood growth patterns associated with bone mass at school age children. The Generation R Study”. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 29 (2014): 2584-2593.
  30. Kovacs CS. “Calcium, phosphorus, and Bone metabolism in the fetus and newborn”. Early Human Development 9 (2015): 623-628.
  31. Howard SR and Dunkel L. “The genetic basis of delayed puberty”. Neuroendocrinology 106 (2018): 283-291.
  32. Forlino A and Marini JC. “Osteogenesis imperfecta”. Lancet 387 (2016): 1657-1671.
  33. Stokes VJ., et al. “Hypocalcemic disorders in children”. The Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 32 (2017): 2157-2170.
  34. Rush ET. “Childhood Hypo phosphatasia to treat or not to treat”. Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases 13 (2018): 116.
  35. Grabowski P. “Physiology of bone”. Endocrine Development 28 (2015): 33-55.
  36. Zemel BS. “Influence of complex Childhood diseases or variation in growth and skeleton Development”. American Journal of Human Biology (2017): 29.
  37. Grumbach MM. “Estrogen, Bone, growth and sex: a sea of changes in conventional wisdom”. Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology and Metabolism 6 (2000): 1439-1455.
  38. Saggese G., et al. “Puberty and Bone Development”. Best Practice and Research Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism 16 (2002): 53-64.
  39. Ferrari SL., et al. “Childhood fractures are associated with decreased bone mass gain during puberty”. The Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 21 (2006): 501-507.
  40. Kaga M and Kamimura H. “Bone mass in puberty”. Clinical Calcium 18 (2008): 1193-1199.
  41. Euri IS., et al. “Association between osteoprotegrin gene polymorphism and BMD in patients with Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis”. European Spine Journal 18 (2009): 1936-1940.
  42. Willems HME., et al. “Diet and Exercise: a match made in bone”. Current Osteoporosis Reports 15 (2017): 555-563.
  43. Hadjidakis DJ and Androulakis II. “Bone Remodeling”. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1092 (2006): 385-396.
  44. Zofkova I. “Soft tissues, hormones and skeleton”. Vnitrni Lekarstvi 58 (2012): 135-139.
  45. Singh H., et al. “Relationship between muscle performance and DXA –derived bone parameters in community dwelling older adults”. Journal of Musculoskeletal and Neuronal Interactions 17 (2017): 50-58.
  46. Lee TC and Taylor D. “Bone Remodeling: Should we cry wolf?” The Irish Journal of Medical Science 168 (1999): 102-105.
  47. Van der Plas A., et al. “Characteristics and properties of Osteocytes in culture”. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 9 (1994): 1697-1704.
  48. Klein-Nulend J., et al. “Sensitivity of osteocytes to biomechanical stress in vitro”. The FASEB Journal 9 (1995): 441-445.
  49. Kanis JA., et al. “European guidance for the diagnosis and management of osteoporosis in postmenopausal women”. Osteoporosis International 24 (2016): 23-57.
  50. Rizolli R., et al. “The role of dietary protein and vitamin D in maintaining Musculoskeletal health in postmenopausal women: a consensus statement from European Society for Clinical and Economic Aspects of osteoporosis and Osteoarthritis (ESCEO)”. Mauritas 79 (2014): 122-132.
  51. Josse AR., et al. “Diets higher in dairy foods and dietary proteins support bone health during diet and exercise-induced weight loss in overweight and obese pre menopausal women”. The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism 97 (2012): 251-260.
  52. Ondark KS and Morgan DW. “Physical activity, calcium intake and bone health in Childhood and Adolescents”. Sports Medicine 37 (2007): 587-600.
  53. DeJonge EAL., et al. “Dietary patterns in elderly population and their relation with Bone mineral density: the Rotterdam Study”. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 57 (2018): 61-73.
  54. Koedijk JB., et al. “Sedentary behaviour and Bone health in Children Adolescents, and young adults: a systematic review”. Osteoporosis International 28 (2017): 2507-2519.
  55. Valentine-Dos-Santos., et al. “Total and regional Bone mineral and tissue composition in female Adolescents athlete: comparison between volleyball players and swimmers”. BMC Pediatrics 18 (2018): 212.
  56. Nilsson M., et al. “Current Physical activity is independently associated with cortical bone size and bone strength in elderly Swedish women”. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 32 (2017): 473-485.
  57. Fernandes MR and Barreto WDR Jr. “Association between Physical activity and vitamin D:a narrative literature review”. Revista da Associação Médica Brasileira 63 (2017): 550-556.
  58. Rosendahl-Rise H., et al. “Vitamin D supplementation and its influence on muscle health and mobility in community dwelling older persons: a systematic review and meta-analysis”. Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics 30 (2017): 3-15.
  59. Kostecka M. “The role of healthy diet in the prevention of osteoporosis in peri menopausal women”. Pakistan Journal of Medical Sciences 30 (2014): 763-768.
  60. Hibler EA., et al. “Physical activity, Sedentary behaviour and Vitamin D metabolites”. Bone 83 (2016): 248-255.
  61. Sydall HE., et al. “Correlates of level and loss of grip strength in later life: findings from the English Longitudinal study of ageing and the Hertfordshire Cohort Study”. Calcified Tissue International 102 (2018): 53-63.
  62. Zhang P., et al. “Circular RNA Regulation of Myogenesis”. Cells8 (2019): 885.
  63. Wood CL., et al. “Puberty: Normal physiology (brief overview)”. Best Practice and Research Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism 3 (2019): 101265.
  64. Fang S., et al. “Micro RNA’s regulate bone development and regeneration”. International Journal of Molecular Sciences 4 (2015): 8227-8253.
  65. Griffiths R., et al. “The transcription factor-micro RNA’s regulatory network during HESC Chondrogenesis”. Scientific Reports 10 (2020): 4744.
  66. Kulvinder Kochar Kaur., et al. “Pharmacological as well as Non Pharmacological Management of fracture risk for optimizing Fractures prevention in potential osteoporotic women (Post-menopausal and peri menopausal women-A Systematic Review”. Iatrology Archives2 (2020): 1-14.
Citation: Kulvinder Kochar Kaur., et al. “Normal Anatomy of the Human Skeleton with Factors Modifying its Development as Well as Regeneration”. EC Clinical and Experimental Anatomy 3.11 (2020): 25-37.

PubMed Indexed Article


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
LC-UV-MS and MS/MS Characterize Glutathione Reactivity with Different Isomers (2,2' and 2,4' vs. 4,4') of Methylene Diphenyl-Diisocyanate.

PMID: 31143884 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6536005


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Alzheimer's Pathogenesis, Metal-Mediated Redox Stress, and Potential Nanotheranostics.

PMID: 31565701 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6764777


EC Neurology
Differences in Rate of Cognitive Decline and Caregiver Burden between Alzheimer's Disease and Vascular Dementia: a Retrospective Study.

PMID: 27747317 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5065347


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Will Blockchain Technology Transform Healthcare and Biomedical Sciences?

PMID: 31460519 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6711478


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Is it a Prime Time for AI-powered Virtual Drug Screening?

PMID: 30215059 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6133253


EC Psychology and Psychiatry
Analysis of Evidence for the Combination of Pro-dopamine Regulator (KB220PAM) and Naltrexone to Prevent Opioid Use Disorder Relapse.

PMID: 30417173 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6226033


EC Anaesthesia
Arrest Under Anesthesia - What was the Culprit? A Case Report.

PMID: 30264037 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6155992


EC Orthopaedics
Distraction Implantation. A New Technique in Total Joint Arthroplasty and Direct Skeletal Attachment.

PMID: 30198026 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6124505


EC Pulmonology and Respiratory Medicine
Prevalence and factors associated with self-reported chronic obstructive pulmonary disease among adults aged 40-79: the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2007-2012.

PMID: 30294723 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6169793


EC Dental Science
Important Dental Fiber-Reinforced Composite Molding Compound Breakthroughs

PMID: 29285526 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5743211


EC Microbiology
Prevalence of Intestinal Parasites Among HIV Infected and HIV Uninfected Patients Treated at the 1o De Maio Health Centre in Maputo, Mozambique

PMID: 29911204 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5999047


EC Microbiology
Macrophages and the Viral Dissemination Super Highway

PMID: 26949751 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC4774560


EC Microbiology
The Microbiome, Antibiotics, and Health of the Pediatric Population.

PMID: 27390782 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC4933318


EC Microbiology
Reactive Oxygen Species in HIV Infection

PMID: 28580453 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5450819


EC Microbiology
A Review of the CD4 T Cell Contribution to Lung Infection, Inflammation and Repair with a Focus on Wheeze and Asthma in the Pediatric Population

PMID: 26280024 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC4533840


EC Neurology
Identifying Key Symptoms Differentiating Myalgic Encephalomyelitis and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome from Multiple Sclerosis

PMID: 28066845 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5214344


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Paradigm Shift is the Normal State of Pharmacology

PMID: 28936490 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5604476


EC Neurology
Examining those Meeting IOM Criteria Versus IOM Plus Fibromyalgia

PMID: 28713879 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5510658


EC Neurology
Unilateral Frontosphenoid Craniosynostosis: Case Report and a Review of the Literature

PMID: 28133641 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5267489


EC Ophthalmology
OCT-Angiography for Non-Invasive Monitoring of Neuronal and Vascular Structure in Mouse Retina: Implication for Characterization of Retinal Neurovascular Coupling

PMID: 29333536 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5766278


EC Neurology
Longer Duration of Downslope Treadmill Walking Induces Depression of H-Reflexes Measured during Standing and Walking.

PMID: 31032493 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6483108


EC Microbiology
Onchocerciasis in Mozambique: An Unknown Condition for Health Professionals.

PMID: 30957099 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6448571


EC Nutrition
Food Insecurity among Households with and without Podoconiosis in East and West Gojjam, Ethiopia.

PMID: 30101228 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6086333


EC Ophthalmology
REVIEW. +2 to +3 D. Reading Glasses to Prevent Myopia.

PMID: 31080964 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6508883


EC Gynaecology
Biomechanical Mapping of the Female Pelvic Floor: Uterine Prolapse Versus Normal Conditions.

PMID: 31093608 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6513001


EC Dental Science
Fiber-Reinforced Composites: A Breakthrough in Practical Clinical Applications with Advanced Wear Resistance for Dental Materials.

PMID: 31552397 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6758937


EC Microbiology
Neurocysticercosis in Child Bearing Women: An Overlooked Condition in Mozambique and a Potentially Missed Diagnosis in Women Presenting with Eclampsia.

PMID: 31681909 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6824723


EC Microbiology
Molecular Detection of Leptospira spp. in Rodents Trapped in the Mozambique Island City, Nampula Province, Mozambique.

PMID: 31681910 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6824726


EC Neurology
Endoplasmic Reticulum-Mitochondrial Cross-Talk in Neurodegenerative and Eye Diseases.

PMID: 31528859 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6746603


EC Psychology and Psychiatry
Can Chronic Consumption of Caffeine by Increasing D2/D3 Receptors Offer Benefit to Carriers of the DRD2 A1 Allele in Cocaine Abuse?

PMID: 31276119 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6604646


EC Anaesthesia
Real Time Locating Systems and sustainability of Perioperative Efficiency of Anesthesiologists.

PMID: 31406965 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6690616


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
A Pilot STEM Curriculum Designed to Teach High School Students Concepts in Biochemical Engineering and Pharmacology.

PMID: 31517314 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6741290


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Toxic Mechanisms Underlying Motor Activity Changes Induced by a Mixture of Lead, Arsenic and Manganese.

PMID: 31633124 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6800226


EC Neurology
Research Volunteers' Attitudes Toward Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Myalgic Encephalomyelitis.

PMID: 29662969 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC5898812


EC Pharmacology and Toxicology
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Alzheimer's Disease.

PMID: 30215058 [PubMed]

PMCID: PMC6133268


News and Events


March Issue Release

We always feel pleasure to share our updates with you all. Here, notifying you that we have successfully released the March issue of respective journals and the latest articles can be viewed on the current issue pages.

Submission Deadline for Upcoming Issue

ECronicon delightfully welcomes all the authors around the globe for effective collaboration with an article submission for the upcoming issue of respective journals. Submissions are accepted on/before April 14, 2023.

Certificate of Publication

ECronicon honors with a "Publication Certificate" to the corresponding author by including the names of co-authors as a token of appreciation for publishing the work with our respective journals.

Best Article of the Issue

Editors of respective journals will always be very much interested in electing one Best Article after each issue release. The authors of the selected article will be honored with a "Best Article of the Issue" certificate.

Certifying for Review

ECronicon certifies the Editors for their first review done towards the assigned article of the respective journals.

Latest Articles

The latest articles will be updated immediately on the articles in press page of the respective journals.