Epyphisial plate
epiphyseal plate
The part of the bone that enables it to get longer is called the epiphyseal plate, or growth plate. This cartilage zone is located at the ends of long bones, like the femur, and is where new bone tissue is formed during growth. As a person matures, the growth plates gradually ossify and turn into solid bone, eventually stopping further lengthening of the bone.
whena bone grows by osteoblasts
Chondrocytes in the transformation zone of bone are larger and arranged in columns, while in the growth zone they are smaller and arranged randomly. Additionally, chondrocytes in the transformation zone undergo hypertrophy before turning into bone, whereas those in the growth zone are actively dividing and producing new cartilage.
The epiphyseal disk is the growth plate in long bones that is found between the two epiphyses and the diaphysis. This is a space that remains as long as a person is growing. When growth is completed, the epiphyses and the diaphysis meet and fuse forming a line.
Chondrocytes multiply in the proliferation zone of the metaphysis. This zone is responsible for longitudinal bone growth as chondrocytes divide and contribute to the formation of new cartilage.
Epiphysial cartilage
The region you are referring to is called the ossification or metaphysis zone of the epiphyseal plate. In this area, new bone tissue is formed as osteoblasts replace the hyaline cartilage. This process helps in the longitudinal growth of bones during childhood and adolescence.
Yes. The O is a long "oh" provided by the silent E. It rhymes with bone and phone.
The zone characterized by older cartilage cells that are enlarging at the epiphyseal plate is the hypertrophic zone. In this zone, chondrocytes cease dividing and start to enlarge, contributing to longitudinal bone growth.
The dividing cartilage cells are located in the zone of proliferation within the epiphyseal plate. This zone is where chondrocytes actively divide and contribute to bone growth.
The song is called "Twilight zone" and was sung by a Dutch band called Golden earring. There is also a version by Blue Oyster Cult.