filled
These are called fat cells or adipose cells.
adipose cells
Humans naturally have adipose cells throughout their body - they are vital cells in the skin as well as around the organs. When the body has excess energy (generally in the form of excess glucose), the glucose is converted into long chain fatty acids that are then stored in the cytoplasm of the adipose cells. There does appear to be variations in the distribution of "excess energy storing" adipose cells - some people tend to accumulate adipose in their abdomens, while others tend to accumulate adipose in their hips, buttocks or thighs. Regardless of the location, however, this adipose tissue is a reflection of relatively long-standing excess energy intake relative to energy utilization and is not healthy.
Adipose
filled
These are called fat cells or adipose cells.
Adipocytes [fat cells] (and adipose tissues) store fat.
fat tissue or adipose tissue
No, adipose is another type of connective tissue, which is fat cells.
Adipose cells most certainly. Fat storage cells do not meed the same amount of energy as digestive cells do.
Mature adipose cells do not divide to make more cells, but they can get larger. Liposuction removes adipose cells so excessive fat cannot be regained in that area.
adipose maybe
adipose cells
adipose are fat cells that insulate our body.
well Robert Hooke was viewing cork whick are made of bark. Bark is dead empty plant cells s
fat cells