The mucus protects the inner lining of the stomach from the action of acids.
produce gastric juice
Mucus protects stomach lining from gastric acids.
The function is to get rid of excess mucus.
When mucus is not secreted by the gastric glands, the stomach lining becomes more susceptible to damage from gastric acid and digestive enzymes. This can lead to conditions such as gastritis or peptic ulcers, as the protective barrier against the corrosive effects of stomach acid is compromised. Without sufficient mucus, inflammation and irritation of the gastric lining can occur, resulting in pain, discomfort, and potential complications.
They produce mucus upon arousal for vaginal lubrication.
The organelle that is abundant in gastric glands is the rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER). The RER is responsible for synthesizing proteins, including digestive enzymes and mucus, which are essential for gastric function. Additionally, gastric glands contain numerous ribosomes on their surface, further enhancing their capacity for protein production. This abundance supports the gland's role in secreting substances necessary for digestion.
The poisonous gland is larger than the mucus gland and provides protection and defenses for the body. The mucous gland is smaller than the poisonous gland and its function is to provide moisture for the skin.
Gastric Gland
Ploysinusitis is the simultaneous inflammation of multiple sinuses. What causes this is that mucus gland gets blocked, but the gland keeps making mucus and cannot drain out. The mucus will then stretch the gland and creating a mucus filled cyst.
The main biological function of the duodenum, which is the first and smallest section of the small intestine, is that it's the place where most of the body's chemical breakdown of food occurs.
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pepsin