This quiz, titled 'block 2 moore cartilage', assesses knowledge on cartilage types, chondrocytes, and their functions. It tests understanding of cartilage structure, nutrient diffusion, and locations, excluding irrelevant options, enhancing comprehension of anatomical science.
Adipocytes
Fibroblast
Monocytes
Mesenchymal cells
A & B
B & D
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Fibroblast
Facilitated intracartilagenous transport
A vast network of intracartilagenous capilaries
Diffusion
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Support of soft tissues
As a shock absorber (resists compression)
Free-sliding surface for joints ( smooth surface)
As a template for growth of arteries
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Ends of long bones and ventral end of ribs
Surfaces of large organs
Respiratory system and external ear
Epiphyseal plates for growth of long bones.
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Lacunae
Isogenous group
Matrix
Perichondrium
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Do not secrete matrix
Exist outside Lacunae
Can differentiate into fibroblast
Exist only in clusters
Party a lot (i.e. have a blast)
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Oppositional and intracellular growth
Regenerative and interstitial growth
Appositional growth and interstitial growth
Allopathic and independent
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Fibrous
Elastic
Integral
Loose irregular cartilage
Hyaline cartilage
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Type 1
Type 2
Type 4
Type 6
Type 7
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Lacunae
Perichondrium
Fibroblast
chondrocytes
Isongenous group
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Hyaline cartilage and perichondrium
Fibrous cartilage and perichondrium
Elastic cartilage
All of the above
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Its ability to attract integral proteins which resist compressive forces when aggregated
The tremendous strength of the disulfide bonds of Hyaluronic Acid
The highly positive charge on GAG side chains attracting anions and water
The highly negative charge on GAG side chains attracting cations and water
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Fibro cartilage does not have a perichondrium
Elastic cartilage always has a perichondrium
Hyaline cartilage always has a perichondrium
Hyaline cartilage is the most abundant cartilage in the body
The elastic fibers in elastic cartilage do not extend into the perichondrium
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Pubic symphysus
Intervertebral disc
Knee joint
Nasal septum
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Interstitial growth is the major form of growth in the adult
Appositional growth does not require a perchondrium
Interstitial growth is not important in the growth of long bones
Appositional growth is only possible with a perichondrium
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Estradiol , Thyroxine, Insulin
Testosterone, Thyroxine, Somatotropin
Estradiol, Somatotropin, Insulin
Testosterone, Insulin, Vitamin E
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Hypo-Vitaminosis A, reduces the width of epiphyseal plates
Hypo Vitaminosis D, causes ossification of cartilage
Hypo Vitaminosis C, inhibits matrix synthesis leading to scurvy
Hyper Vitaminosis A, accelerates ossification of epiphyseal plates
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In young children cartilage repair is much quicker than in the adult
Repair of cartilage is much faster the more proximal to the perichondrium
Interstitial growth is much less prevalent in the repair of cartilage than appositional growth
The high mobility of chondrocytes make them the chief cell type if cartilage repair.
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