To help the Rib Bones Contract and Relax during breathing
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Minerals such as calcium and phosphorus can deposit within cartilage, leading to a condition known as calcification. This process may result in the hardening of cartilage and can impair its flexibility and function. Cartilage calcification can be associated with aging, injury, or certain medical conditions.
Cartilage in the respiratory system (usually found in the trachea and some small amounts in the bronchi), is to act as a way to keep the passageways open.
Cartilage is dense because it is made up of a dense network of collagen and proteoglycans that provide structure and support to the tissue. This dense structure helps cartilage withstand mechanical forces in the body and maintain its shape and function.
The avascularity of epithelium and cartilage reduces the risk of bleeding in case of injury. It also helps maintain a stable environment for cell function and tissue structure.
"disks"
the fleshy pads of cartilage between the vertebrae
Cartilage keeps bronchi open
Articular cartilage
Discs are pads of fiber and cartilage that contain rubbery tissue
The function of cartilage in the bronchus is to hold the soft tissue open so that air may pass through. The cartilage in the bronchus are C-shaped rings.
cartilage
The three groups of cartilage: hyaline cartilage, fibrocartilage and elastic cartilage serve a supportive function to maintain an optimal anatomical position for an organ or to shield it from trauma.E.g. the c-shaped cartilage anterior to the trachea protects it from trauma, and the ear itself (which is mostly cartilage) keeps the ear in the optimal sound-recieving shape.
Hyaline cartilage is the type of cartilage associated with bone function and development. It serves as a precursor during the process of endochondral ossification, where it is gradually replaced by bone tissue. This type of cartilage provides structural support and helps with bone growth and repair.
Yes i do have a large erection
Hyaline cartilage forms pads at the ends of freely moveable joints. Some joints have fibrous cartilage and some joints no longer have any (ex: temporary joint between the two halves of the mandible).
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