Nerves - transmit impulse of sensation to brain or spinal cord, then to muscles and organs
This would be a synonymous question as to, "why do cells not just grow big in size?"
The main reason would as to why cells have to be small, not just during cell reproduction or cell division, but all throughout their cellular life, is that the cell membrane or what they call as outside of the cell, can't sustain and maintain the insides of the cell if ever the cell grows bigger. The cell membrane is responsible in transporting food and oxygen to the insides to promote the growth and ready them for reproduction. The insides grow faster than the outside which is why there is a need to divide.
Answer:
(b)- zone of hypertrophy
Explanation:
Hypertrophic cells synthesize alkaline phosphatase by calcifying the surrounding area; prevent the diffusion of substances, this causes chondrocyte death; therefore, the matrix degrades and the lagoons converge, then the blood vessels proliferate in the collarete to vascularize the cavity. The primitive periodic cells migrate to the vascular borders to become osteoprogenitor cells which are attached to the cartilaginous spicules leaving the degradation of the calcified cartilage, then they become osteoblasts. The combination of cartilage and bone matrix forms a mixed spicule.
Endochondral bone growth begins in the second trimester of fetal life and goes to adulthood, in it there is presence of epiphyseal cartilage.
The epiphyseal cartilage has several areas including:
<u>Hypertrophy zone</u>: it is composed of large chondrocytes that accumulate glycogen. The matrix is compressed between the hypertrophied cartilaginous columns.
Not 100% sure but I believe it's lipids
The correct option is A.
Sensory receptors are structures which react to physical stimuli in the environment whether the stimuli is external or internal. The sensory nerves receive the information and conduct a process of generating nerve impulses which is transmitted to the brain for interpretation and perception.
