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The area where chemicals pass between cells and blood is called the interstitial space. This space contains fluid that surrounds the cells and allows for the exchange of nutrients, waste products, and signaling molecules between the blood and the cells.
The fluid in which blood cells are suspended is called plasma. Plasma is the liquid component of blood that carries red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets throughout the body.
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cytoplasm
Interstitial fluid also called extracellular fluid.
The fluid outside the cell is called extracellular fluid, often abbreviated as ECF. It includes interstitial fluid (between cells) and plasma (in blood vessels).
The liquid in blood is called plasma. Blood comprises four different components: red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets and plasma.
All the body fluid which is found outside the cells is called extracellular fluid (ECF) or tissue fluid. In animals its major portion consists of blood plasma and interstitial fluid, with little amount of transcellular fluid (e.g cerebrospinal fluid and joint fluid).
Red blood cells are found in a fluid called plasma along with white cells and platelets.
The extracellular fluid found in most tissues is called interstitial fluid. This fluid surrounds the cells and provides an environment for cells to exchange nutrients and wastes with the blood.
The plasma membrane of cells separates the interstitial fluid (between cells) from the blood plasma. In addition, the blood vessels' walls, composed of endothelial cells, create a physical barrier between the blood and the surrounding interstitial fluid.
Red blood cells are found in a fluid called plasma along with white cells and platelets.