Awsome explanation!!! My teacher did the same drawing but cant have my teacher explain over and over again whenever i want to but i can see your video as many times! And it was of great help!!!! Thanks again!!!
Yes, fetal/infant long bones contain red bone marrow. It would make sense for both red and yellow marrow to be found during the transition as the baby gets older.
Yes, yellow bone marrow is made up of fat-- makes for good energy storage. The epiphyseal plate (growth plate) becomes the epiphyseal line once we stop growing.
The medullary cavity makes bones lighter since there is less dense bone tissue. The medullary cavity also contains yellow bone marrow which is fat. So, you could say that the medullary cavity makes bones lighter, and is important for long term energy storage.
Thanks for this. I was confused about the red and yellow marrow location. Is it true that in an infant, the medullary cavity contains red bone marrow, and is it possible for the cavity to contain both marrows?
Very nice presentation! Just few questions: the yellow bone marrow contains adipose fat tissue, correct? Also, doesn't the epiphyseal line become the epiphyseal line during adulthood, meaning it is first the growth plate, right?
@@Amfkndinosaur Ah this was awhile ago when I was at uni studying medical science. I ended up dropping out and due to other commitments and worked for a few years. Now I'm back in uni (another institute, same course) and this time i'll be going all the wayyy. 1.5 years to go :P
i think i watched all ur videos, i wish i had u as a teacher doc. so much easier following u then following my teacher.
Awsome explanation!!! My teacher did the same drawing but cant have my teacher explain over and over again whenever i want to but i can see your video as many times! And it was of great help!!!! Thanks again!!!
good job on teaching! Seems like I learn more watching youtube videos than my notes and text combined.
Excellent explanation and diagram and a cute sense of humour :) thank you!
Wow, you made it so easy to understand. Thank you so much!!!
Thank u, helped me very much. simple and easy to relate to. i drew image as u did which did help.
Thanks for this video , really helped me study!
Really good video. Seems like a fun teacher.
Thank You for this video~!
Very detailed and enjoyable explanation~!
Yes, fetal/infant long bones contain red bone marrow. It would make sense for both red and yellow marrow to be found during the transition as the baby gets older.
Thank you. Helped alot i was absent from school for this lesson and my class on has classroom set of textsbooks
Yes, yellow bone marrow is made up of fat-- makes for good energy storage.
The epiphyseal plate (growth plate) becomes the epiphyseal line once we stop growing.
The medullary cavity makes bones lighter since there is less dense bone tissue. The medullary cavity also contains yellow bone marrow which is fat. So, you could say that the medullary cavity makes bones lighter, and is important for long term energy storage.
Thanks for this. I was confused about the red and yellow marrow location. Is it true that in an infant, the medullary cavity contains red bone marrow, and is it possible for the cavity to contain both marrows?
You're great! Looking at your skeletal system videos for help!
Thanks so much! It was very helpful :)
Very nice presentation! Just few questions: the yellow bone marrow contains adipose fat tissue, correct? Also, doesn't the epiphyseal line become the epiphyseal line during adulthood, meaning it is first the growth plate, right?
thank u very much!
so helpful, thanks
That was helpful. But what is the importance of the MEDULLARY cavity ??
Thanks a lot.
Thank you
Thank you !!!!!!
Thank You so much =-)
Very helpful! thank you
Thanks!
Thsnk u so much
That made sense! Ty...good looking man teaching it helps even more! Lol ; )
Thankyou
I just watched this in my Biology class, and it was helpful except the spelling mistakes on Periosteum.
thanks for the heads up. I corrected myself with speech bubbles in the video. That should help until I can record this one again.
Plz explain bone ossification aswl
DETAILED EXPLANATIONS!
i like it
your voice keeps breaking i cant stop laughing... XD
ouch lol
7 yearsss back. do you remember this comment DYLAN? :0
@@Amfkndinosaur Hahaha no but thanks to your reply I re-watched it just to hear his voice break XD
@@RoflJoker1994 you’re welcome mate ahah. I’d love to know what brought you to this video in the first place and where are you at now?
@@Amfkndinosaur Ah this was awhile ago when I was at uni studying medical science. I ended up dropping out and due to other commitments and worked for a few years. Now I'm back in uni (another institute, same course) and this time i'll be going all the wayyy. 1.5 years to go :P
what about the metaphysis
Metaphysis refers to the area between the diaphysis and the epiphysis, where the diaphysis becomes thicker leading to the epiphysis.
Thank u, helped me very much. simple and easy to relate to. i drew image as u did which did help.