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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years ago
Prostatic glands come in a variety of sizes and contain connective tissue folds lining their lumens. The acini appear exceedingly uneven due to the connective tissue… -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years ago
These glands release a watery mixture of prostate-specific antigen (PSA), prostatic acid phosphatase, fibrinolysin, and amylase into the prostatic sinuses under the direction of 5–dihydrotestosterone (DHT) (grooves lateral to the luminal aspect of the verumontanum). -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years ago
The fibromuscular stroma, which contains clusters of smooth muscles interspersed with elastic fibers, is the defining histological feature of the prostate. Prostatic glands, which produce around 27 percent of seminal fluid, are surrounded by this mixture of tissue.
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted an update in the group Microscopic Photos of Reproductive System Tissue Slides 2 years ago
The prostate gland is a six-sided assemblage of glandular and fibromuscular tissue in the pelvic cavity. A healthy prostate gland measures 4 x 3 x 2 cm and weighs about 20 grams. -
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted an update in the group MT 30 – GH (Lec) 2 years ago
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years ago
Transitional epithelium tissue lines the urinary bladder and can expand extensively to handle huge amounts of urine. The underlying tissues are likewise protected by the transitional epithelium from acidic or alkaline urine. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years ago
There will be two types of epithelium in the urethra. Transitional epithelium is the proximal epithelium (uroepithelium). Near the basement membrane, these cells seem columnar, but as they approach the lumen, they become more rounded and dome-shaped. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years ago
The ureter (one for each kidney) is a long, straight tube with a muscular wall. This tube’s epithelium is stratified, transitional epithelium. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted an update in the group Histology Art (MT30 – G) 2 years ago
Hi. Here is my histology art on the Urinary System-
The ureter (one for each kidney) is a long, straight tube with a muscular wall. This tube’s epithelium is stratified, transitional epithelium.
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There will be two types of epithelium in the urethra. Transitional epithelium is the proximal epithelium (uroepithelium). Near the basement membrane, these cells seem columnar, but as they approach the lumen, they become more rounded and dome-shaped.
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Transitional epithelium tissue lines the urinary bladder and can expand extensively to handle huge amounts of urine. The underlying tissues are likewise protected by the transitional epithelium from acidic or alkaline urine.
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years, 1 month ago
This article written by Robert Anderson, Jospeh Yanni, Mark Boyett, Nataolie Chnalder and Halina Dobryznski revolves around the idea of cardiac conduction system… -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted an update in the group MT 30 – GH (Lec) 2 years, 1 month ago
Hola! This is the article that I found related to the Histology of the Circulatory System.
The anatomy of the cardiac conduction system – PubMedAll the myocytes within the heart have the capacity to conduct the cardiac impulse. A population of myocytes is specialized so as to…-
This article written by Robert Anderson, Jospeh Yanni, Mark Boyett, Nataolie Chnalder and Halina Dobryznski revolves around the idea of cardiac conduction system…
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo joined the group MT 30 – GH (Lec) 2 years, 1 month ago
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years, 1 month ago
The trachea is made up of roughly 20 strong cartilage rings. Each ring\’s back is made up of muscle and connective tissue. The mucosa is a moist, silky tissue that lines the inside of the trachea. With each breath in, the trachea widens and lengthens slightly before returning to its resting state. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years, 1 month ago
The bronchi are a combination of cartilage and tissue. Each inhale and exhale passes through the cartilage, which keeps the bronchi robust and open. The ratio of cartilage to smooth muscle reduces as the airways become smaller. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years, 1 month ago
The pleura is a thin tissue layer that covers the lungs. Pleura is the same type of thin tissue that lines the inside of the chest cavity. With each breath, a small coating of fluid works as a lubricant, helping the lungs to expand and collapse easily. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted an update in the group Histology Art (MT30 – G) 2 years, 1 month ago
Hi! Posted below is my histology art for the respiratory system body tissues. Enjoy learning!-
The pleura is a thin tissue layer that covers the lungs. Pleura is the same type of thin tissue that lines the inside of the chest cavity. With each breath, a small coating of fluid works as a lubricant, helping the lungs to expand and collapse easily.
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The bronchi are a combination of cartilage and tissue. Each inhale and exhale passes through the cartilage, which keeps the bronchi robust and open. The ratio of cartilage to smooth muscle reduces as the airways become smaller.
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The trachea is made up of roughly 20 strong cartilage rings. Each ring’s back is made up of muscle and connective tissue. The mucosa is a moist, silky tissue that lines the inside of the trachea. With each breath in, the trachea widens and lengthens slightly before returning to its resting state.
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Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted an update in the group Histology Art (MT30 – G) 2 years, 1 month ago
Just like how our muscles collaborate to make a move, Leni and Kiko worked together to make a change. Kay Leni at Kiko ang boto ako! -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years, 1 month ago
The tongue serves as a digestive organ by helping swallowing and promoting food flow during mastication. Speech and taste are two other key functions. -
Clare Eulette B. Galleposo posted a new activity comment 2 years, 1 month ago
The stomach is a muscular digestive organ. It is part of the gastrointestinal tract. When you eat, your stomach contracts and produces acids and enzymes that break down the food. Your stomach sends food to your small intestine once it has been broken down. - Load More
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