Shotgun Histology Endochondral Ossification

[pinkpillow16]

Thanks!



[swedengirl102]

fml i hate medschool....great video tho!

[hafaball]

Does phosphate and hydroxyapatite have to do with the ossification too of cartilage?

[vvavey]

Thank you. Your video is helping me review for my exam. Your other videos have been helpful, too!

[alemenger]

Thanks. Good and simple explication. It´s very clear for me now . Hugs from Argentina.

[MrRomkahana5]

AND THANK U VERY MUCH!

[rachk808]

YOU ARE AWESOME.

[xvsoothsayer]

ok, so please help, trying to patch the gaps here.

1. reserve cartilage is made up of chondroblasts, but is there still a perichondrium?

2. proliferative cartilage is mitotically active chondroblasts forming cytes to enter the lacunae?

3. the hypertrophy layer is cytes? is that their only function? That they are now mature cells?

4. dark staining = osteogenic?

5. what is the zone of destruction/erosion? is this where osteoclasts are? why is it important? Thank you!

[Neopluto]

Looks a lot like the Uiowa site

[fizzypopbp1]

Shaft.....hahahahhhahahaha

[Xjordanary]

@fizzypopbp1 hahaghahahahaha..... y so funny?

[airel63]

mmmm lastima de mi ingles no lo podras subir en español

[kArlosgris]

can you describe the intramembrenous ossification? o.O

[kamyan]

I officially love this channel! Go histology

[Kittyhawk99]

thank you so much! i have a midterm tomorrow on this and hearing this material is so much easier than reading it! :)

[Tomboulding]

are the cells 'chondracytes'??

[sidewalkwings]

Chondroblasts create bone. Chondrocytes are matrue chondroblasts. The chondroblasts become chondrocytes once they enter lacunae and are surrounded by intercellular substance.

[logoiv]

So much easier this way!!! Thx...

[nhannon86]

The cartilage doesn't turn into bone, the cartilage dies because it's extracellular matrix calcifies. Osteoblasts come in after to clear out the dead cartilage and create new bone. Just a clarification.

[mike570059]

Don't chondroCLASTS clear away the GAG and proteoglycans from the old cartilage?

[Mikec80]

Mike I think you might mean "Osteoclasts". Since they release powerful lysosomal enzymes and acids they can breakdown bone. This process is called "resorption". This is a normal part of development , maintenance, and repair of bone.

[SenorMADador]

ah! very helpful. thank you sir.

[JamesTSkellington]

Thank you for your help, ever thought of doing on-line tutoring?

[aalsayed89]

thank you...

[2timmy4u]

I've got approximately 2 hours till my Anatomy and Physiology exams, and you've just made it a hell of a lot easier for me.

[skeletonrunner]

Thank you well done

[wissarb]

Thanks alot u made the concept look easier :)

[tc6396]

thankss...this is really

[Chantzehao]

Very helpful video. Thank you.

[kinav07]

thank uuuuuu :)

[p0l0nator]

Thanks, nice explanation.

[asweeney07]

very excellent, thank you :-)

[padraiga]

Thanks!

[tanvir921]

great video(very helpful)