Yes, the fallopian tube contains cilia to facilitate the movement of the egg.
yes it is ciliated epithelial cells lining the fillopian tube
Cells in ciliated columnar epithelia. Primarily in the upper respiratory passages (where they help sweep out the mucus-trapped particles) and in the Fallopian tube (to help move the ovum towards the uterus).
another name for an oviduct is Fallopian Tube.
Simple columnar epithelial cells, some ciliated, line the uterine tube. The epithelium secretes mucus, and the cilia beat toward the uterus. These actions help draw the secondary oocyte and expelled follicular fluid into the infundibulum following ovulation. Ciliary action and peristaltic contractions of the uterine tube's muscular layer help transport the secondary oocyte down the uterine tube. Hole's A&P page 519
You can't actively "help" an egg move through the fallopian tube. It does it on it's own, regardless of what you do. I think what the question is asking is what part of the body. Although YOU can't, there are cilia that line the inside of the fallopian tube that help to guide it out.
Fallopian Tube
The long tube between the ovary and the uterus is the fallopian tube. There are usually two fallopian tubes in the female body, one for each ovary.
Hematosalpinx is the term meaning blood in the fallopian tubes.
The HSG shows that the left fallopian tube is not blocked.
It's called a fallopian tube. It attached from the ovary to the uterus, it's where the eggs travel through.
The fallopian tube is the typical site of human fertilization. It carries the egg from the ovary to the uterus.
=A tube which allows you to urinate.==The fallopian tube is the tube which connects the ovaries to the uterus. It is along this tube that ova travel. They can sometimes be fertilized in this tube and here to the wall and start to develop. This is known as an ectopic pregnancy.=