true.
Chat with our AI personalities
No, the Haversian canal is not the site of cartilage and interstitial lamellae. The Haversian canal is a central canal in compact bone that contains blood vessels and nerves. Cartilage is found in areas like growth plates and joints, while interstitial lamellae are remnants of old osteons in bone tissue.
Yes, osteon and Haversian system are synonymous terms. The Haversian system is a structural unit of compact bone tissue, and it consists of concentric rings of bone matrix called lamellae surrounding a central canal known as the Haversian canal. Each Haversian system is also referred to as an osteon.
The matrix rings are called lamellae and they concentrically surround the central canal (Haversian canal) of each osteon. They form a series of concentric circles, providing structural support and strength to the bone tissue.
The central canal is surrounded by concentric lamellae forming an osteon, also known as a Haversian system. It is a structural unit of compact bone responsible for providing strength and support to the bone tissue.
No, an osteon is a structural unit found in compact bone that consists of concentric layers of bone tissue called lamellae surrounding a central canal called the Haversian canal. Osteocytes are the bone cells found within the lacunae of the lamellae, and the entire osteon system allows for the transport of nutrients and waste within the bone.
A TS (transverse section) of bone will display concentric rings of bone tissue called lamellae surrounding a Haversian canal. These lamellae will contain osteocytes in lacunae connected by tiny canaliculi. Additionally, you may see circumferential lamellae at the outer and inner surfaces of the bone.