It has been observed that aging cartilage tends to calcify or ossify and its cells die. What survival needs are not being met in these cells and why is this so?

Please answer together they are togther    1: Tendons and the dermis of the skin both have dense connective tissues. What type of structural differences is expect to find between them when it's consider their different functions? 2: Compared to bone, whether damage to cartilage heals faster than damage to bone? Provide real or hypothetical examples

Name the types of cartilage and their morphological characteristics what are these types located

Which of the following is/are not found in the matrix of cartilage but is/are found in bone, respectively? lacunae and central canal chondrocytes and blood vessels calcium and collagen O nerve cells and blood vessels

Name the specific names of cells found in bone

"Healthy cartilage is moist cartilage".  Explain the three reasons why the moisture of articular cartilages is essential for their function, and describe the pathological changes that occur when these cartilages get dehydrated.

Cartilage does not truly repaire; is this a correct statement? If yes, why?

Name the specific names of cells found in bone

A paralyzed patient undergoing physical therapy to keep the bones and muscles active, what types of bone cells will be involved?

Describe the three cartilages and the structures associated with them Hyaline cartilage Elastic cartilage Fibrocartilage