No, it is not. While it may contain some epithelial cells from the inside of your mouth, it is made up of primarily of water. Mixed in with the water are several other substances. These include mucins, which lubricate your food, salivary amylase, which breaks starches down into simpler sugars, and lysozyme, which acts as an antibacterial agent.
yes, if originally came from your body when born, then yes, yes it does
i have to admit that your question is puzuling indeed but look up these questions to find your answer
it contains tissue, but is not considered tissue
Well when the cell are in the inner part of your body and then they pop once they come to the outer throat and mouth
it is present in saliva yes
maybe
The two types of cells that make salivary glands areserous cells that secrete watery fluid without mucusmucuous cells that secrete watery fluid with mucuous
I think you mean what contains digestive enzymes and white blood cells. If so then the answer is saliva
Mucous cells have a thick secretion, the most common example is nasal mucous. Serous cells have a thin, almost watery secretion. Saliva is a good example of a serous secretion.
Saliva comes from glands located in the mouth. The major glands are 2 Parotid, 2 Submandibular, and 2 Sublingal. The duct each Parotid gland can be seen on the cheek near the 2nd upper molars. The ducts to the Submandibualr glands are just lateral to the frenulum of the tongue. You can cause these glands to secrete by getting a popsicle stick and lightly poking and messaging them. Smaller glands exist throughout the mouth and also contribute to salivary secretions. This includes the inside of the lips, palate, cheeks, and tongue and secrete via small ducts. the cells that produce saliva are mucous cells and serous cells of the salivary glands. The epithelial cells of the ducts modify the saliva before it is secreted into the mouth. drazx is the original author of this answer
no, a feather is not made out of cells
no. there is no urine in our salva because saliva is made up of different cells that are juice like structures and saliva is found in the mouth but urine is urinated from urianry system. no there is no urine in the saliva anjil adhikari
Yes
saliva is from the mouth and it also breahs down food so it is obviously made up of cells. where as wool and rubber are both biproducts of a living organism and no part of it so they are not made up of cells
Saliva contain water mucus, glycoproteins, electrolytes, blood cells, enzymes, etc.
Functions: the mucous cells of the gland are most active so it mainly produces saliva, about 70% made in the body. specifically, the serous cells produce amylase, which breaks down starches. also, the mucous cells produced help lubricate the throat. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submandibular_gland
Acinar cells secrete a isotonic mixture of saliva which then gets modified through the ductal cells to produce a hypotonic saliva compared to plasma with a high K+ and HCO3- concentration. HOWEVER, at high flow rates the saliva actually resembles plasma (isotonic) because there wasn't enough to modify the saliva.
saliva glands
The swab doesn't collect saliva, it collects cells from the membranes along the gums.
Saliva
Saliva is made up of an enzyme called ptyalin and mucus. This moistens our food and makes the swallowing easier.
Saliva is made up of an enzyme called ptyalin and mucus. This moistens our food and makes the swallowing easier.
It is made of dirt and termite saliva.