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Histologic:Chapter 13

121 bytes added, 03:40, 18 July 2014
Slide 9, Ground Bone (dried)
== Bone ==
[[File:HistologicChapter13Bone.jpg|thumb|200px|Bone]]
Bone is a hard connective tissue in which the fibers are impregnated with mineral substance, chiefly calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate. Bone is classified according to its morphological appearance as either compact or spongy (cancellous) bone. The only difference in the two kinds of bone is in the size and number of spaces present. Compact bone is more solid than spongy bone, the latter being a latticework of slender, irregular trabeculae. Bone is also classified according to its origin. Membrane bone (intramembranous bone) develops within a connective tissue membrane (“a mature mesenchyme”) whereas endochondral bone (intracartilaginous bone) develops by replacing a cartilage template that is formed before bone replaces it.
=== Slide 9, Ground Bone (dried) ===
[[File:HistologicChapter13BoneHisto.jpg|thumb|200px|Bone Histology]]
On slide 9, ground bone (dried), may be seen the main features of compact bone in which the organic material is missing. In such a preparation, the organic components are lost when the bone is dried. Then the remaining bony material (inorganic) is ground thin enough to transmit light for microscopic study. The overall architectural features of the bone persist.
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