I think they are just called tissues.
The head of the long bone is called the Epiphyseal.The long bone constists of a diaphysis and an epiphysis. The ends are epiphysis and the shaft is diaphysis.
Long bones mostly consist of compact bone, but the region that does consist of spongy bone is called the epiphysis. There is a proximal epiphysis and a distal epiphysis. The region consisting of the compact bone is diaphysis.
The term for enlarged ends of long bones is epiphysis. This is a thin layer of compact bone overlying spongy bone.
it is the epiphysismarrow?
epiphysis
ends of long bones
The bulged end of a long bone such as the femur is called the epiphysis. It contains the growth plate, where new bone growth occurs during development. The epiphysis is important for joint stability and allows for smooth movement between bones.
The common name for the epiphysis is the growth plate. During a growing young adult or child, this is the location from which long bone growth occurs.
Epiphyses. (Diaphysis is the middle part). You might also be asking the name of the knobby parts on the ends, which articulate with the next bone and make up the joint: those are 'condyles'.
Cartalige
The epiphysis is the rounded end of a long bone, and it contains spongy bone tissue that provides structural support and helps in shock absorption. The epiphysis also plays a role in bone growth and development by containing red bone marrow, which is responsible for producing blood cells.
The term "epiphysis" comes from the Greek word "epiphysis," which means "growth upon." In the context of bones in the human body, the epiphysis refers to the rounded end of a long bone that is separated from the main shaft by a layer of cartilage. This structure plays a crucial role in bone growth and development, as it contains the growth plate where new bone tissue is formed. The epiphysis also helps to provide stability and support to the joint, allowing for smooth movement and flexibility.