Interstitial spaces
Interstitial compartments
Interstitial compartments refer to the spaces or areas between cells in tissues where interstitial fluid circulates. This fluid contains nutrients, hormones, and waste products that are exchanged between cells and blood vessels. Interstitial compartments play a crucial role in maintaining the overall homeostasis of the body.
Interstitial fluid, plasma, and transcellular fluid.
gas exchange
Cell membranes separate the intracellular and extracellular fluid compartments. The intracellular fluid is contained within the cells, while the extracellular fluid surrounds the cells. Transport proteins in the cell membrane regulate the movement of substances between these compartments.
The plasma membrane of cells separates the interstitial fluid (between cells) from the blood plasma. In addition, the blood vessels' walls, composed of endothelial cells, create a physical barrier between the blood and the surrounding interstitial fluid.
In the testes, or testicles, there are a group of cells called the interstitial cells of Leydig. Their main purpose is to produce the hormone testosterone,
The two major fluid compartments in the body are the intracellular fluid, which is located inside cells, and the extracellular fluid, which includes the fluid found outside of cells in the interstitial spaces and blood plasma.
interstitial growth
interstitial
Interstitial fluid (if)
The tissue fluid is called interstitial fluid. It fills the spaces between cells in tissues and is important for delivering nutrients and removing waste products.