transitional epithelium
Transitional Epithelium
The urinary bladder and ureters are lined with transitional epithelium. This tissue allows the bladder to stretch when full and contract when empty. It looks like cuboidal epithelium when the bladder is contracted, and like stratified epithelium when distended.
Pseudostratified. The bladder is the only organ with that type of tissue. The answer above is wrong! the urinary bladder is composed of transitional epithelium with an underlying connective tissue. the transitional epithelium allows the bladder t expand in order to fill it with urine and relax when urine is released.
The ureters allow urine to pass into the bladder, the urethra allows urine to pass into the urinary canal.
This procedure would be called a cystoscopy.
The tissues are called epithelium, which are made of epithelial cells. There are different types of epithelium. In the urinary bladder, the cells are transitional epithelium, which allows it to stretch and shrink.
A cystoscope is an instrument that allows visual examination of the bladder. Cystoscopy is the name of the process.
The urinary bladder is situated behind the Vent (Anus) on the fish. Just as it is on humans, it is there to release any unwanted waste from the body. Fish have two bladders, one is a swim bladder and the other is the urinary bladder. Do not get these mixed up. The swim bladder allows the fish swim in different densities of water and the urinary bladder is to pass urine. Fish do not use urea to get rid of their nitrogen like mammals do, but instead use NH3 Ammonia.
Cystoscopy is the medical term for visual examination of the bladder using a scope. Cyst/o means urinary bladder, and -scopy means to visually examine. It allows for a visual examination of the urinary bladder and is usually an out-patient procedure. Your doctor will insert a very small thin cable with a camera attached at the end of it to actually look at your bladder or perform a small biopsy of it if needed. The procedure lets your doctor see things he/she might have missed otherwise with an x-ray or MRI.
epithelial
Epithelial Tissue
Kidneys to bladder, bladder to urethra, urethra out of the body.
simple squamous