Oh, dude, it's like this - in adipose tissue, the nucleus gets squished to the side because the fat cells are just so full of, well, fat. It's like trying to fit into skinny jeans after a big meal - there's just no room for the nucleus to hang out in the middle. So, it gets pushed to the side, chilling there while the fat cell does its thing.
The tissue you are describing is likely squamous epithelial tissue. These cells are flat and scale-like, with a clear cytoplasm and the nucleus pushed to one side of the cell. These cells are often found in areas where diffusion and filtration are important, such as the lining of blood vessels or air sacs in the lungs.
No. Based on the wording of your question you are working on an anato/Physio I tissue unit quiz. You will recall that adipose tissue is generally a large cell with a fat storage area with its nucleus pushed to the side. It's primary function is to provide protection, store fat and provide insulation. The correct answer to your quiz is "its primary function is nutrient storage."
Because it adipose cells stores fat meaning lipids. When the cell stores more fat, the nucleus is pushed away to the side of the cell near the cell membrane which gives the the cells a whitish look.
Apical Border is the side of an epithelial cell that faces the lumen.
The nucleus is located at the core of the cell, or atom. In biological terms, the nucleus holds the genetic material. In Physics terms, the nucleus is the core that contains almost all the mass, as well as protons and neutrons.
The tissue you are describing is likely squamous epithelial tissue. These cells are flat and scale-like, with a clear cytoplasm and the nucleus pushed to one side of the cell. These cells are often found in areas where diffusion and filtration are important, such as the lining of blood vessels or air sacs in the lungs.
Adipose tissue is primarily composed of adipocytes (fat cells) that are round or oval in shape. These cells can expand or shrink based on the amount of fat they store. Adipose tissue also contains blood vessels, nerves, and supporting connective tissue.
No. Based on the wording of your question you are working on an anato/Physio I tissue unit quiz. You will recall that adipose tissue is generally a large cell with a fat storage area with its nucleus pushed to the side. It's primary function is to provide protection, store fat and provide insulation. The correct answer to your quiz is "its primary function is nutrient storage."
Cells that are greatly swollen and have nuclei that are pushed to the sides of the cell are typically indicative of conditions like viral infections or inflammatory reactions. This swelling, known as cytoplasmic vacuolization, can be a response to the cell trying to protect itself from damage. The displacement of the nucleus to the side is a result of the increased cytoplasmic volume due to swelling.
Because it adipose cells stores fat meaning lipids. When the cell stores more fat, the nucleus is pushed away to the side of the cell near the cell membrane which gives the the cells a whitish look.
Unlike the animal cell where the nucleus is located in the middle. The plant cells vacuole is in the center. The nucleus is pushed off to the side but remains inside the cell wall.
The disks are firm yet compressible. On outer side you have tissue called as annulus fibrosus. On inner side you have soft gelatinous tissue called as nucleus pulposus.
From Crystal, the left and right are pushed up and the middle is to the side only.
The electrons
It is a parallelogram.
A rectangle without right angles is a parallelogram. If you had a square that was pushed over, it would be a rhombus.
The nucleus of a cell is usually located in the centre in case of animal cells and towards a side in plants.