because they are hormone-secreting and so they have to be in close contact with blood vessels
They produce hormone 'testosterone'.It should be released to blood.
Nerve cells receive blood and oxygen through a network of small blood vessels called capillaries. These capillaries are located close to nerve cells in order to deliver nutrients and oxygen for their metabolic needs. The brain, for example, has a dense network of capillaries to ensure a constant supply of blood and oxygen to nerve cells.
capillaries
one of them is the capillaries
capillaries
There are blood capillaries close to all of the cells in our body, so that the cells can get all of the energy they need to survive.Blood capillaries are only one cell thick, so that nutrients and oxygen can pass through them easily.
Lymphatic capillaries are closed at one end and they are tethered to surrounding tissues by protein filaments. Endothelial cells loosely overlap the lymphatic capillaries to allow bacterial and cells to enter the capillaries. The layout of the endothelial cells also create valve-like flaps which open when the interstitial fluid pressure is high and close when it is low.
All the body cells can stay close to the capillaries for the exchange for materials with the blood
Blood flows to the capillaries before reaching the cells because capillaries are the smallest and most abundant blood vessels, facilitating the exchange of oxygen, nutrients, and waste products. This extensive network of capillaries provides a large surface area and ensures that blood comes into close contact with cells, allowing for efficient diffusion. By reaching the capillaries first, blood can deliver essential substances directly to the tissues and remove metabolic waste effectively.
Capillaries are one-cell wide blood vessels. They allow intimate close-contact with muscle and other body cells with red blood cells. It is in capillaries that oxygen exchange occurs. In close contact with muscular myoglobin, adult hemoglobin releases its oxygen and myoglobin picks it up.
Glandular tissue needs to be close to capillaries to ensure efficient exchange of hormones and other signaling molecules directly into the bloodstream. This proximity allows for rapid transport of these substances to target organs and tissues, facilitating quick physiological responses. Additionally, the close association with capillaries supports the supply of oxygen and nutrients necessary for the metabolic activity of glandular cells.
Capillaries. Since they are only once endothelial cell thick, they can exchange gas, nutrients, and waste across their membrane. Capillaries in the brain have endothelial cells close together to onyl allow a slecetive exchange of materials, while capillaries in the kidney or liver have gaps between the endothelial cells to allow the exchange of a lot of materials.