Stratus corneum
Callus formation occurs during the proliferation phase of wound healing, which typically happens around 5-7 days after the injury.
Reparitive phase - 2nd phase of bone healing
The formation of the bony callus in fracture repair is followed by remodeling. During remodeling, the bony callus is gradually replaced by mature bone tissue, restoring the shape and strength of the fractured bone. This process can take several weeks to months to complete.
The fibrocartilaginous callus forms during fracture healing to stabilize and bridge the gap between bone ends. It consists of fibrous tissue and cartilage, providing structural support and promoting new bone formation at the fracture site. Over time, the fibrocartilaginous callus remodels into mature bone tissue.
Direct morphogenesis in plant tissue culture involves the formation of shoots or roots directly from explants without the need for an intervening callus phase, while indirect morphogenesis involves the formation of callus tissue first, followed by the differentiation of shoots or roots from this callus. Direct morphogenesis is usually faster and more efficient than indirect morphogenesis, but the choice between these methods depends on the plant species and tissue type being cultured.
Where the bone broke. There are three primary types of bone: woven bone, cortical bone, and cancellous bone. Woven bone is found during embryonic development, during fracture healing (callus formation), and in some pathological states such as hyperparathyroidism and Paget disease. It is composed of randomly arranged collagen bundles and irregularly shaped vascular spaces lined with osteoblasts. Woven bone is normally remodeled and replaced with cortical or cancellous bone.
No, the bony callus is primarily composed of spongy (cancellous) bone. It forms during the healing process of a bone fracture and helps stabilize and repair the bone. The bony callus eventually remodels into compact bone over time.
When DNA shortens and thickens, it is called chromatin. Chromatin is a complex of DNA and proteins that condenses to form chromosomes during cell division.
Head hair on both boys and girls thickens and darkens in the months to several years after birth. Pubic hair on both boys and girls thickens and darkens during puberty.
Callus is the bulging deposit that forms around the fracture.
A bone callus is the lump of immature bone cells that surround a fracture.
The periderm is the secondary protective (dermal) tissue that replaces the epidermis during growth in thickness of stems and roots of gymnosperms and dicotyledons (i.e., secondary growth). Unlike the epidermis, the periderm is a multilayered tissue system, the bulk of which usually constitutes the cork, or phellem.