Transitional
transitional
Transitional
transistional
One can find the symptoms of a urinary bladder infection from sites such as WebMD, Mayo Clinic, and the National Institute of Health. One should also contact his or her doctor for any concerns about urinary bladder infections.
Pseudo-stratified columnar Epithelial
Epithelial tissue is classified as a Primary Tissue (as opposed to connective, muscle, or nervous tissues), so it would be throughout the body. Many of the body's glands are made up of epithelial tissue.
The three places to find epithelial tissue in your body would be in your skin, spinalcord, and your brain.
OMG can you only find 4? And you need 5! That is the same with me stuck :S
Detrusor muscle is found in the urinary bladder.
You can find symptoms of Urinary Tract, and Bladder Infections at http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/understanding-bladder-infections-symptoms
It protects the organism from microorganisms, injury, fluid loss, and it's organs.
You may have a UTI (urinary tract infection) or possibly (though less likely) a condition called Interstitial Cystitis, in which scar tissue forms in the bladder. See your doctor and find out, because it isn't normal.
A urinary tract infection is caused by bacteria in the urethra and the urinary bladder. The most common symptom is pain when urinating. It is imperative that one gets an ACCURATE diagnosis, visit a doctor immediately to find the cause of the infection.
Transitional epithelium stretches and recoils would be found in lines of the ureters, urinary bladder, as well as part of the urethra.
Epithelial cells are arranged in tightly packed layers that line the surfaces and cavities of tissues and organs throughout the body. Of the four major tissue types found in the human and animal body, epithelial cells are by far the most prolific. Epithelial cells also comprise key structures of exocrine and endocrine glands. The basic function of epithelial cells is to provide a protective layer for the organ they enclose, but they functions are diverse and include secretion, selective absorption, filtration, protection and detection of sensation.