@scottyhoop yes. interstitial growth occurs during development->late puberty and appositional is the chief process in adult cartilage. interstitial growth is like bread rising - chondrocytes in a lacunae divides and each starts creating cartilage matrix which spaces them out into new lacunae.
hi there! i have a question is it possible to differentiate hyaline cartilage from elastic cartilage by looking not only at the stain and part of the body where it's found but i noticed that when it's hyaline cartilage there are isogenous cells present while in elastic cartilage there is the regular 1 lacuna w/ 1 chondrocyte? by the way i loved the idea of how parts that starts with letter E are elastic cartilage :) Thanks ! :)
You are wrong sir. Elastic cartilage can be distinguished from Hyaline cartilage. 1) Elastic cartilage is more cellular 2) Chondrocytes are arranged in isogenous groups in Hyaline cartilage, whereas in elastic cartilage you wont see enough of them together to mix them for isogenous groups. 3) In elastic cartilage fibers can be spotted 4) In Hyaline cartilage fibers are entirely embedded in the ground substance giving it a "Glassy appearance". Note: Elastic c also found in the Cuneiform cartilage
So nice! I can identify different types of cartilage after listening to you 10 seconds...
My applause. Thanks.
you are a hero, thank you so much for this. You are helping me ace histo.
+Mercedes Malone You are my hero too! jm
Thank you, this was a great overview, it really helped.
3APNHA Awesome!
Your videos are awesome! Thank you so much for making them!!
@scottyhoop yes. interstitial growth occurs during development->late puberty and appositional is the chief process in adult cartilage.
interstitial growth is like bread rising - chondrocytes in a lacunae divides and each starts creating cartilage matrix which spaces them out into new lacunae.
omfg god histoligi isnt going very well for me in my medical studies ;p wish me good luck for tomorrows test! at least this helped a bit! thanx!
scotty u r right
verbal typo (boo-boo)
there are a lot more in thee 650 movies
ty
wdc
Bronchi terminales also are made by elastic cartilage and doesn't begin with an "E" ;-)
im struggling to tell the difference between hyaline cartilage from the trachea and hyaline cartilage in the form of articular cartilage.
hi there! i have a question is it possible to differentiate hyaline cartilage from elastic cartilage by looking not only at the stain and part of the body where it's found but i noticed that when it's hyaline cartilage there are isogenous cells present while in elastic cartilage there is the regular 1 lacuna w/ 1 chondrocyte? by the way i loved the idea of how parts that starts with letter E are elastic cartilage :) Thanks ! :)
Corniculate and cuneiform cartilage are also Elastic, though they do not start with "E."
@Eztini get in there and kick ass!
I believe you are correct Sdej!
isn't the hyaline cartilage the one in the joints ? and when the hyaline is torn fibrocartilage takes its place ..if the lesion is to the bone
yes
thank you for replying you're great
Great explanation. Thank you Sir!
@scottyhoop You are correct.
Somehow, I cannot believe I was three years old when this was first posted.
u did mention about TMJ??
what is it actually??
TemporoMandibular Joint, to be more precise the articular disc of the temporomandibular joint is fibrocartilaginous in nature
how do I tell the difference between chondroblasts and osteoblasts :(
location, don't have to go any further
yeah, what the heLl is a TMJ?
Sir i Salute you.Thank you.
omg you are my saviour thank you so so so much
thank you too
You are Greaat!!! thanks sir,
Thank you
nothing looks like cartilage...except cartilage :D
@scottyhoop True
indeed... it can grow both appostitional and interstitial :)
Any trypophobics get freaked out by looking at this?
not too much detail! but very adequate day before exams! epinephrin adrenaline.... same sam but different!
temperomandibular joint (jaw!)
رائع جدا
thank u
No dif
put1...c'est quoi tout ces videos educatifs de medcine ou je sais pas quoi...:D:D:D
You are wrong sir. Elastic cartilage can be distinguished from Hyaline cartilage.
1) Elastic cartilage is more cellular 2) Chondrocytes are arranged in isogenous groups in Hyaline cartilage, whereas in elastic cartilage you wont see enough of them together to mix them for isogenous groups. 3) In elastic cartilage fibers can be spotted 4) In Hyaline cartilage fibers are entirely embedded in the ground substance giving it a "Glassy appearance".
Note: Elastic c also found in the Cuneiform cartilage
plz make a video and upload it explaining all these things. Thank you
>In elastic cartilage fibers can be spotted
If you use a specialized elastic stain. With a normal H&E you wouldn't be able to see them.
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