Rawan
Cartilage or cartilage is a type of bending connective tissue found in various limbs and animals, including joints between bones, ribs, ears, nose, throat and intervertebral discs. It is softer than the bones but harder and less flexible than the muscles. The cartilage is composed of a special cell called a condroblast that produces a large number of extracellular matrices comprising collagen fibers, a number of substances rich in proteoglycan, and elastin fibers. There are three types of cartilage, which are chewy gum, hyaline prone and fibrous prone. Kondroblas trapped in a matrix is called a condycore and is located within the cracks of the lakuna with up to eight condoms for one lacuna. Unlike other connective tissues, cartilage does not contain blood vessels. Its condiures are supplied by a diffusion that is assisted by pumping action generated by articulating cartilage or foul-prickly flexion. Therefore, the cartilage grows and cures more slowly than other connective tissues.