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not sure if this is what you mean but i kow that the skin on the inside of ur cheek is specialised. it is constantly wet and unafected by this.
Generally Human Cheek cells (as with skin cells) are dead on the outermost layers, and still alive on the deeper layers. So the cheek cells are dead even before you take them out of your mouth.
no because if there were, thecytoplasm would have to contain the DNA and we would end up having purplish-reddish skin. JohnHopkins MediaTestCode#4649
The tympanic membrane, or ear drum. A thin piece of skin inside the ear that moves backwards and forwards when sound waves reach it
The cells found at the outer layer of your skin (e.g. on your arm) are dead. It's easier to get a good look at the cell of the mucous membranes.
not sure if this is what you mean but i kow that the skin on the inside of ur cheek is specialised. it is constantly wet and unafected by this.
palm cells are round
The cheek cells and skin cells are similar becuase they both are cells they are on the body.
Cheek pouches - are present in some species of rodents (such as squirrels and chipmunks). They are simply colds of skin on the inside surface of the cheek area. They serve as a temporary storage area to allow the animal to gather more food than they could carry.
No. The test is done on the cheek cells because they have DNA in their nucleus. The swab can be taken from any part of the mouth or even a "punch" from the skin.
Because the answers here are dumb!
You may consider seeing a doctor if healing does not proceed as normal.
Oral epithelium is the skin or skin cells in your mouth. For example, if a doctor rubs the inside of your cheek with a Q-tip and puts it under a microscope, the sample can contain those cells.
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This is called the buccal membrane, and the "loose" skin is normal, which prevents the cheek tissues from stretching when the mouth is opened widely. It cannot and does not need to be prevented or cured.
he had a tumor on his cheek. and he also had skin cancer. he used to smoke
Using a a cotton swab, the sample cells are usually taken from inside the cheek of the subject being tested.