A big thanks to all current and future patrons who are helping fund this science and filmmaking outreach via Patreon: http://bit.ly/2Sfmkph
Do your joints feel a bit tender? Is it your cartilage or some sort of ligament problem? If it's cartilage, you better know the basics of this tissue so that you don't injure yourself permanently.
We made this video to give you the very basics of your cartilage. I hope it helps extend your life in sport, or keep you from having to have a joint replacement down the line.
A big thanks to Dr. Liliana Mellor for helping with this script!
For our companion piece to this short, view the interview with an expert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxhFhidWn6w&t=1s
Make sure to follow what we're doing here at Sportology by subscribing. We have more video...
published: 04 Jun 2015
Types of Cartilage | Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage
In this video, Dr Mike outlines the type of cells, gels (ground substance) and fibres that make up cartilage. He also explains the differences between the three cartilage types: Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage.
published: 25 Mar 2019
What Is Cartilage - Functions Of Cartilage - Types Of Cartilage - Structure Of Cartilage
In this video we look at what is cartilage? We also cover the different types of cartilage in the body, and the functions of cartilage throughout the body.
Transcript notes
What is cartilage?
Cartilage Is a firm connective tissue that is an important structural component in the body. Cartilage is comprised of cartilage cells and matrix. This matrix is a firm gel, that contain cartilage cells and have fibers embedded within it.
There are 2 types of cartilage cells, chondroblasts and chondrocytes. Chondroblasts build up cartilage tissue, and once they are mature and are surrounded by the matrix of cartilage, they are called chondrocytes.
Cartilage has many important functions in the body. Cartilage caps bones of synovial joints, such as the knee joint, to make movement of the b...
published: 19 Jul 2017
What is Cartilage?
published: 26 Mar 2017
Knee Cartilage Damage
published: 26 Jan 2015
Cartilage - Dialect of the Dead (2017) Full Album HQ (Deathgrind/Goregrind)
Debut album from California death/goregrinders, Cartilage. All Rights To Their Respective Owners.
https://cartilagegore.bandcamp.com/releases
https://www.facebook.com/CartilageSF
https://transylvaniantapes.bandcamp.com/album/dialect-of-the-dead
1. Intro
2. Half the Man I Use to Be
3. Gurgitor
4. Entangled in Innards
5. Cannot Stop the Clot
6. Chopped and Churned
7. S is For Surgery
8. El Necrocabra
9. Backseat Victim
10. Dialect of the Dead
published: 08 Aug 2017
Cartilage Regeneration
Christopher H. Evans, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Medicine Research Center, Mayo Clinic PM&R, discusses his lecture at AAPM&R 2014 on the damage done to cartilage from trauma and arthritis. He focuses on the difficulties of healing and regenerating cartilage. His lecture plans to touch on novel ways use new biological techniques to grow new cartilage, including gene therapy.
A big thanks to all current and future patrons who are helping fund this science and filmmaking outreach via Patreon: http://bit.ly/2Sfmkph
Do your joints fee...
A big thanks to all current and future patrons who are helping fund this science and filmmaking outreach via Patreon: http://bit.ly/2Sfmkph
Do your joints feel a bit tender? Is it your cartilage or some sort of ligament problem? If it's cartilage, you better know the basics of this tissue so that you don't injure yourself permanently.
We made this video to give you the very basics of your cartilage. I hope it helps extend your life in sport, or keep you from having to have a joint replacement down the line.
A big thanks to Dr. Liliana Mellor for helping with this script!
For our companion piece to this short, view the interview with an expert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxhFhidWn6w&t=1s
Make sure to follow what we're doing here at Sportology by subscribing. We have more videos that will help you stay healthy, train harder, and get faster. Spread the word and keep in touch on social media:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/untamedscience/ (Jonas @behindthescience)
Twitter: https://twitter.com/untamedscience
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/untamedscience
Website: http://www.untamedscience.com
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2EDk6vO (for most of my work)
Don’t forget to subscribe to our other great channels
Untamed Science: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFAbxaVl6PJMwbMMXX9ZcNw
Filmmaking Tips: https://www.youtube.com/user/robnelsonfilms
A big thanks to all current and future patrons who are helping fund this science and filmmaking outreach via Patreon: http://bit.ly/2Sfmkph
Do your joints feel a bit tender? Is it your cartilage or some sort of ligament problem? If it's cartilage, you better know the basics of this tissue so that you don't injure yourself permanently.
We made this video to give you the very basics of your cartilage. I hope it helps extend your life in sport, or keep you from having to have a joint replacement down the line.
A big thanks to Dr. Liliana Mellor for helping with this script!
For our companion piece to this short, view the interview with an expert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxhFhidWn6w&t=1s
Make sure to follow what we're doing here at Sportology by subscribing. We have more videos that will help you stay healthy, train harder, and get faster. Spread the word and keep in touch on social media:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/untamedscience/ (Jonas @behindthescience)
Twitter: https://twitter.com/untamedscience
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/untamedscience
Website: http://www.untamedscience.com
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2EDk6vO (for most of my work)
Don’t forget to subscribe to our other great channels
Untamed Science: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFAbxaVl6PJMwbMMXX9ZcNw
Filmmaking Tips: https://www.youtube.com/user/robnelsonfilms
In this video, Dr Mike outlines the type of cells, gels (ground substance) and fibres that make up cartilage. He also explains the differences between the three...
In this video, Dr Mike outlines the type of cells, gels (ground substance) and fibres that make up cartilage. He also explains the differences between the three cartilage types: Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage.
In this video, Dr Mike outlines the type of cells, gels (ground substance) and fibres that make up cartilage. He also explains the differences between the three cartilage types: Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage.
In this video we look at what is cartilage? We also cover the different types of cartilage in the body, and the functions of cartilage throughout the body.
T...
In this video we look at what is cartilage? We also cover the different types of cartilage in the body, and the functions of cartilage throughout the body.
Transcript notes
What is cartilage?
Cartilage Is a firm connective tissue that is an important structural component in the body. Cartilage is comprised of cartilage cells and matrix. This matrix is a firm gel, that contain cartilage cells and have fibers embedded within it.
There are 2 types of cartilage cells, chondroblasts and chondrocytes. Chondroblasts build up cartilage tissue, and once they are mature and are surrounded by the matrix of cartilage, they are called chondrocytes.
Cartilage has many important functions in the body. Cartilage caps bones of synovial joints, such as the knee joint, to make movement of the body easier by minimizing friction and help with shock absorption. Cartilage unites the bones of some joints, such as the discs in the vertebral column. It also provides shape to the ear and nose, and supports the trachea.
There are 3 types of cartilage, hyaline cartilage, fibrocartilage and elasic cartilage.
Hyaline cartilage is the most common type of cartilage and it caps the bones of synovial joints, is found in the nose and in the respiratory passage.
Fibrocartilage is the toughest form of cartilage and it is what makes up the discs of the spine and the meniscus in the knee joint.
Elastic cartilage provide firmness and elasticity, and it gives shape to the ear and the epiglottis, which acts like a valve, closing when you are eating, blocking any swallowed food from entering your windpipe.
Cartilage does not have nerves or blood vessels, so when it gets injured, it does not heal very well. The most common cartilage injuries are to the knee, many times from falling directly onto the knee creating a hole in the articular cartilage that covers the end of the bone, or tearing a meniscus which is usually caused by normal wear and tear over time.
Things you can do to maintain and improve cartilage health include maintaining a healthy weight, which will put less stress on joint cartilage, eat plenty of fruits, veggies and whole grains, legumes and healthy fats. Drink plenty of water which can help joints stay lubricated.
And that be the basics on cartilage
Timestamps
0:00 Structure of cartilage
0:15 The 2 types of cartilage cells
0:27 Functions of cartilage
0:47 The 3 types of cartilage
1:20 Common cartilage injuries
1:37 How to improve/maintain cartilage health
In this video we look at what is cartilage? We also cover the different types of cartilage in the body, and the functions of cartilage throughout the body.
Transcript notes
What is cartilage?
Cartilage Is a firm connective tissue that is an important structural component in the body. Cartilage is comprised of cartilage cells and matrix. This matrix is a firm gel, that contain cartilage cells and have fibers embedded within it.
There are 2 types of cartilage cells, chondroblasts and chondrocytes. Chondroblasts build up cartilage tissue, and once they are mature and are surrounded by the matrix of cartilage, they are called chondrocytes.
Cartilage has many important functions in the body. Cartilage caps bones of synovial joints, such as the knee joint, to make movement of the body easier by minimizing friction and help with shock absorption. Cartilage unites the bones of some joints, such as the discs in the vertebral column. It also provides shape to the ear and nose, and supports the trachea.
There are 3 types of cartilage, hyaline cartilage, fibrocartilage and elasic cartilage.
Hyaline cartilage is the most common type of cartilage and it caps the bones of synovial joints, is found in the nose and in the respiratory passage.
Fibrocartilage is the toughest form of cartilage and it is what makes up the discs of the spine and the meniscus in the knee joint.
Elastic cartilage provide firmness and elasticity, and it gives shape to the ear and the epiglottis, which acts like a valve, closing when you are eating, blocking any swallowed food from entering your windpipe.
Cartilage does not have nerves or blood vessels, so when it gets injured, it does not heal very well. The most common cartilage injuries are to the knee, many times from falling directly onto the knee creating a hole in the articular cartilage that covers the end of the bone, or tearing a meniscus which is usually caused by normal wear and tear over time.
Things you can do to maintain and improve cartilage health include maintaining a healthy weight, which will put less stress on joint cartilage, eat plenty of fruits, veggies and whole grains, legumes and healthy fats. Drink plenty of water which can help joints stay lubricated.
And that be the basics on cartilage
Timestamps
0:00 Structure of cartilage
0:15 The 2 types of cartilage cells
0:27 Functions of cartilage
0:47 The 3 types of cartilage
1:20 Common cartilage injuries
1:37 How to improve/maintain cartilage health
Debut album from California death/goregrinders, Cartilage. All Rights To Their Respective Owners.
https://cartilagegore.bandcamp.com/releases
https://www.facebo...
Debut album from California death/goregrinders, Cartilage. All Rights To Their Respective Owners.
https://cartilagegore.bandcamp.com/releases
https://www.facebook.com/CartilageSF
https://transylvaniantapes.bandcamp.com/album/dialect-of-the-dead
1. Intro
2. Half the Man I Use to Be
3. Gurgitor
4. Entangled in Innards
5. Cannot Stop the Clot
6. Chopped and Churned
7. S is For Surgery
8. El Necrocabra
9. Backseat Victim
10. Dialect of the Dead
Debut album from California death/goregrinders, Cartilage. All Rights To Their Respective Owners.
https://cartilagegore.bandcamp.com/releases
https://www.facebook.com/CartilageSF
https://transylvaniantapes.bandcamp.com/album/dialect-of-the-dead
1. Intro
2. Half the Man I Use to Be
3. Gurgitor
4. Entangled in Innards
5. Cannot Stop the Clot
6. Chopped and Churned
7. S is For Surgery
8. El Necrocabra
9. Backseat Victim
10. Dialect of the Dead
Christopher H. Evans, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Medicine Research Center, Mayo Clinic PM&R, discusses his lecture at AAPM&R 2014 on the damage done to c...
Christopher H. Evans, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Medicine Research Center, Mayo Clinic PM&R, discusses his lecture at AAPM&R 2014 on the damage done to cartilage from trauma and arthritis. He focuses on the difficulties of healing and regenerating cartilage. His lecture plans to touch on novel ways use new biological techniques to grow new cartilage, including gene therapy.
Christopher H. Evans, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Medicine Research Center, Mayo Clinic PM&R, discusses his lecture at AAPM&R 2014 on the damage done to cartilage from trauma and arthritis. He focuses on the difficulties of healing and regenerating cartilage. His lecture plans to touch on novel ways use new biological techniques to grow new cartilage, including gene therapy.
A big thanks to all current and future patrons who are helping fund this science and filmmaking outreach via Patreon: http://bit.ly/2Sfmkph
Do your joints feel a bit tender? Is it your cartilage or some sort of ligament problem? If it's cartilage, you better know the basics of this tissue so that you don't injure yourself permanently.
We made this video to give you the very basics of your cartilage. I hope it helps extend your life in sport, or keep you from having to have a joint replacement down the line.
A big thanks to Dr. Liliana Mellor for helping with this script!
For our companion piece to this short, view the interview with an expert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxhFhidWn6w&t=1s
Make sure to follow what we're doing here at Sportology by subscribing. We have more videos that will help you stay healthy, train harder, and get faster. Spread the word and keep in touch on social media:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/untamedscience/ (Jonas @behindthescience)
Twitter: https://twitter.com/untamedscience
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/untamedscience
Website: http://www.untamedscience.com
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2EDk6vO (for most of my work)
Don’t forget to subscribe to our other great channels
Untamed Science: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFAbxaVl6PJMwbMMXX9ZcNw
Filmmaking Tips: https://www.youtube.com/user/robnelsonfilms
In this video, Dr Mike outlines the type of cells, gels (ground substance) and fibres that make up cartilage. He also explains the differences between the three cartilage types: Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage.
In this video we look at what is cartilage? We also cover the different types of cartilage in the body, and the functions of cartilage throughout the body.
Transcript notes
What is cartilage?
Cartilage Is a firm connective tissue that is an important structural component in the body. Cartilage is comprised of cartilage cells and matrix. This matrix is a firm gel, that contain cartilage cells and have fibers embedded within it.
There are 2 types of cartilage cells, chondroblasts and chondrocytes. Chondroblasts build up cartilage tissue, and once they are mature and are surrounded by the matrix of cartilage, they are called chondrocytes.
Cartilage has many important functions in the body. Cartilage caps bones of synovial joints, such as the knee joint, to make movement of the body easier by minimizing friction and help with shock absorption. Cartilage unites the bones of some joints, such as the discs in the vertebral column. It also provides shape to the ear and nose, and supports the trachea.
There are 3 types of cartilage, hyaline cartilage, fibrocartilage and elasic cartilage.
Hyaline cartilage is the most common type of cartilage and it caps the bones of synovial joints, is found in the nose and in the respiratory passage.
Fibrocartilage is the toughest form of cartilage and it is what makes up the discs of the spine and the meniscus in the knee joint.
Elastic cartilage provide firmness and elasticity, and it gives shape to the ear and the epiglottis, which acts like a valve, closing when you are eating, blocking any swallowed food from entering your windpipe.
Cartilage does not have nerves or blood vessels, so when it gets injured, it does not heal very well. The most common cartilage injuries are to the knee, many times from falling directly onto the knee creating a hole in the articular cartilage that covers the end of the bone, or tearing a meniscus which is usually caused by normal wear and tear over time.
Things you can do to maintain and improve cartilage health include maintaining a healthy weight, which will put less stress on joint cartilage, eat plenty of fruits, veggies and whole grains, legumes and healthy fats. Drink plenty of water which can help joints stay lubricated.
And that be the basics on cartilage
Timestamps
0:00 Structure of cartilage
0:15 The 2 types of cartilage cells
0:27 Functions of cartilage
0:47 The 3 types of cartilage
1:20 Common cartilage injuries
1:37 How to improve/maintain cartilage health
Debut album from California death/goregrinders, Cartilage. All Rights To Their Respective Owners.
https://cartilagegore.bandcamp.com/releases
https://www.facebook.com/CartilageSF
https://transylvaniantapes.bandcamp.com/album/dialect-of-the-dead
1. Intro
2. Half the Man I Use to Be
3. Gurgitor
4. Entangled in Innards
5. Cannot Stop the Clot
6. Chopped and Churned
7. S is For Surgery
8. El Necrocabra
9. Backseat Victim
10. Dialect of the Dead
Christopher H. Evans, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Medicine Research Center, Mayo Clinic PM&R, discusses his lecture at AAPM&R 2014 on the damage done to cartilage from trauma and arthritis. He focuses on the difficulties of healing and regenerating cartilage. His lecture plans to touch on novel ways use new biological techniques to grow new cartilage, including gene therapy.