Typically when the word "matrix" is used in cytological or histological context it referes to the extracellular matrix, which is the area in a tissue not occupied by cells, or the area between cells.
figure it out
red blood cell molocules
No. Blood contains a fluid extracelluar matrix called plasma, but blood cells do not because they are individual cells. Only tissues can have a matrix.
Cell membrane is composed of a lipid matrix with interspersed cholesterol. The cell membrane mainly serves the function of protecting the cell structure.
What is The Matrix? The answer is out there, Neo, and it's looking for you, and it will find you if you want it to.
Connective tissues have an extracellular matrix that gives them their characteristic properties. Blood is a liquid connective tissue that has a fluid matrix.
red blood cell molocules
The matrix of blood is called plasma
3 x 3 matrix
Blood is a connective tissue. Blood cells like erythrocytes are cells, while the plasma makes up the matrix. Together, they form the only fluid tissue in your body.
Blood is a connective tissue that has a liquid matrix.
No. Blood contains a fluid extracelluar matrix called plasma, but blood cells do not because they are individual cells. Only tissues can have a matrix.
Cell membrane is composed of a lipid matrix with interspersed cholesterol. The cell membrane mainly serves the function of protecting the cell structure.
osteoblast
No :)
What is The Matrix? The answer is out there, Neo, and it's looking for you, and it will find you if you want it to.
Connective tissues have an extracellular matrix that gives them their characteristic properties. Blood is a liquid connective tissue that has a fluid matrix.
Cell membrane is the outer barrier of cell which seperates it from the extracellular matrix.