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Lecture 7 – Bone Formation

This lecture delved into the process of bone formation, also known as ossification, in the human body. It covered the two types of ossification – intramembranous and endochondral – and explained how bone cells known as osteoblasts and osteoclasts work together to form and remodel bone tissue.

Conclusion

Understanding the process of bone formation is crucial in the field of orthopedics and can aid in the development of treatments for bone-related diseases and injuries.

FAQs

1. Q: What are the two types of ossification?
A: The two types are intramembranous and endochondral ossification.

2. Q: What are the main bone cells involved in bone formation?
A: Osteoblasts and osteoclasts are the primary bone cells involved in this process.



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6 Comments
  1. @kennynam4591 1 year ago

    I believe in step 2, it's not the cartilage matrix breaking down but the actual chondrocytes breaking down providing space for vacularization.

  2. @rikylobos 1 year ago

    sei una wallera <3

  3. @navegar-reparar 1 year ago

    Help a lot thanks Patrick!!! people like you make the life of old, and foreing, student like me more easy…

  4. @moviemaker667 1 year ago

    By far the best video on this subject I've seen so far (and I've seen a lot); it not only makes sense, but it's easy to follow and not completely boring. It's good for the visual, auditory, and "reading" learners. 🙂 Thank you!

  5. @HafizahHoshni 1 year ago

    Thanks !

  6. @Sabrijabro 1 year ago

    Hey man thanks alot helped me heaps !!

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