How is the organization of collagen fibers different inwoven and lamellar bone? What process produces wovenbone?

Q: What occurs in bone formation step in the bone remodelling cycle?

A: 1= ACTIVATION 2= RESORPTION 3=REVERSAL

Q: Which listed feature is found in compact bone but not found in spongy bone? (a) a central canal…

A: Bones are the structural units of the skeleton system which serves several functions in the body,…

Q: What are various types of bones based on compactness of bone matter?

A: Bones are the primary part of our skeletal system. They are responsible for providing support,…

Q: How do bone resorption and bone deposition different?

A: Bone is a part of skeletal tissue which is a type of dense connective tissue. It provides structural…

Q: What is the diff erence between interstitial and appositionalgrowth of cartilage?

A: Cartilage is a flexible connective tissue that helps to keep the joint motion fluid by coating the…

Q: How does the structure of a bone make it strong yet lightweight?

A: Bones are one of the skeletal system components, and it serves several functions such as providing…

Q: What is spongy bone ? Explain the importance  ?

A: Introduction: Bones are the hardest tissues that form the endoskeleton of the body to give firm…

Q: Why is spongy bone able to withstand stress in an area such asthe expanded end of a long bone?

A: Bones refer to rigid organ that forms the part of vertebrate skeleton. They are protective,…

Q: List the 2 general types of bone tissue and explain how they are different

A: Bones provide the protective and supporting framework for the tissues and organs of the body. It is…

Q: What does diploe mean with respects to boney anatomy?

A: Introduction:  Flat bones are a type of bone that is typically quite thin and can have a curved…

Q: What type of cartilage are we born with and is the template for bone production?

A: Ultimately, all the cartilage is renovated by bone.As the cartilage cells expire, a committee of…

Q: What is the difference between epiphyseal plates and lines?

A: Hyaline cartilage comprising a structure that is found in the metaphysics to the long bone's each…

Q: When and why do the epiphyseal plates close?

A: Epiphyseal plates can be defined as the type of hyaline cartilage plate present at the end of each…

Q: What is joint? Briefly explain synovial joints? Draw a labelled diagram of bone?

A: The term joint can be described as the region where two bones of the skeleton are connected to each…

Q: The disease scurvy, caused by a deficiency in vitamin C, leads to an inability to synthesize the…

A: The deficiency of Vitamin C in humans, causes a disease known as Scurvy. Vitamin C is also known as…

Q: What is yellow marrow? How do spongy and compact bone look different?

A: Introduction: The medullary cavity of the bone shaft and cavities located in the spongy bone…

Q: Where are the periosteum and endosteum located, andwhat types of cells are found in each? What is…

A: Bones are the structures present in the body of vertebrates. Bones provide structure to the body and…

Q: Are articular and hyaline cartilage the same thing?

A: A strong, flexible connective tissue which protects our joints and bones is known as Cartilage. It…

Q: How is calcium moved into and out of bone? Whathappens in bone when blood calcium levels…

A: MOVEMENT OF CALCIUM IN AND OUT OF BONE : our body controls the amount of calcium in cells and blood…

Q: When articular cartilage is damaged, often fibrocartilage forms instead of new hyaline cartilage.…

A: There are three types of cartilage, such as hyaline cartilage, fibrocartilage, and elastic…

Q: What are the functions of Meckeian, hyoid, and branchial cartilages?

A: Cartilage are the flexible connective tissue which is non vascular in nature and is found throughout…

Q: what can you observe in a picture of a compact bone under a microscope?

A: Bone is basically a supportive and protective tissue. The matrix is solid and calcified. Most of the…

Q: in bone fracture repair the internal soft callus begins to form from active cells in which layer of…

A: Bone is a connective tissue that aids mobility, protects essential organs, and offers structural…

Q: Fibrous

A: In animals, a bone is a rigid tissue that is a part of the vertebrate skeleton. Bones protect the…

Q: how is apositional growth different from longitudinal growth? (bone)

A: Process of formation of bone by osteoblasts is called ossification.