The epiphyseal plate ossifies and becomes the epiphyseal line in long bones. This begins at puberty.
The physes, also called the growth plates, are the cartilaginous areas in the ends of long bones that produce longitudinal growth prior to their closure at the end of adolescence.
A growth line is a dense transverse line observed in radiographs of long bones. These lines represent bone growth after cessation of longitudinal growth.
Epiphyseal - Located on each side of the long bone.
Growth plates at the end of the bones
Groth in long bones indicates a total lack of hormones.
At the ends of the long bones.
In humans, about 16 years for females and 18 years for males.
Interstitial growth is the interior growth of a part or straucture such that they push the already formed outer cells outward. This type of growth is absent in bones.
There has been some speculation about that. In general, the common wisdom says that you can't do anything to change your height or the length of any long bone, that it's all already programmed when you're born. But the reality is, we're all growing until the "growth disc" closes. The growth disc is the area of our bones, near the ends, where "long" bones actually grow longer. Once the growth disc "closes" or ceases to function, you have reached your maximum height. Growth discs close usually a little after we start puberty.
Epiphyseal plate.
Long bones such as the femur length along the epiphyseal plate that turns into the epiphyseal line in adults when their growth is complete.
The epiphyseal plate (or epiphysial plate, physis, or growth plate), is the hyaline cartilage plate in the metaphysis at each end of a long bone. This is where major growth occurs in the appendages (arms and legs).