Epithelial Cells: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
#Skin | #Skin | ||
#Intestine lining | #Intestine lining | ||
#Lungs | #[[Lungs|Lungs]] | ||
#Kidney | #[[Kidney|Kidney]] | ||
Cilia are often found on the Apical membrane (the membrane that is exposed to the lumen) these significantly increase surface area to aid absorbtion and can even in some organs are used as a brush boarder to prevent infection. | [[Cilia|Cilia]] are often found on the [[Apical membrane|Apical membrane]] (the membrane that is exposed to the lumen) these significantly increase surface area to aid absorbtion and can even in some organs are used as a brush boarder to prevent infection. | ||
The structure of a layer of epithelia shows junctions between each cell known as 'tight' or 'leaky' junctions. | The structure of a layer of epithelia shows junctions between each cell known as '[[Tight_junction|tight]]' or '[[leaky junctions|leaky]]' junctions. |
Revision as of 21:20, 22 October 2012
Epithelial Cells are what make up the cellular layer known as Epitheila, often used to seperate body tissue to external environment found in:
Cilia are often found on the Apical membrane (the membrane that is exposed to the lumen) these significantly increase surface area to aid absorbtion and can even in some organs are used as a brush boarder to prevent infection.
The structure of a layer of epithelia shows junctions between each cell known as 'tight' or 'leaky' junctions.