by elevated levels of estrogen.
growth hormones
Ricketts
Epiphyseal plates.
epiphyseal plates
yes
The epiphyseal plates are also known as the growth plates. When these are thick, especially due to injury, they can eventually cause a deformity in the child's growth and development.
Epiphyseal growth plates can be seen only in growing bones. Cell division from these plates lead to growth of bones. Once these plates are ossified, bone growth stops.
Growth of length in a long bone occurs at the epiphyseal plate.
The epiphyseal plate is composed of cartilage. As the child grows, the cartilage hardens into bone. The epiphyseal plate is located at the ends of the long skeletal bones.
Epiphyseal plates are the places in the bones where growth occurs. Bone cells and tissues form and grow here.
still growing
estrogen directly causes the epiphyseal plates to close, testosterone is converted to estradiol (estrogen) by aromatase, therefore testosterone causes the epiphyseal plates to close indirectly