Connective tissue is made of cells, and cells do not contain other cells (if they are healthy; bacterial infection would be an exception). Cells do contain structural elements that connect them to other cells, but that is not the same thing as connective tissue.
yes but depends on where they are
The stroma of organs such as the liver and spleen is formed by connective tissue. This tissue provides structural support and helps maintain the shape and function of the organs. It also contains blood vessels, immune cells, and other support structures.
No. These are the cells that make up most of the liver's tissue and preform specialized liver functions. They contain organelles.
The area of the liver that contains strands of connective tissue is known as the portal area or portal triad. This region includes the portal vein, hepatic artery, and bile duct, surrounded by connective tissue that supports these structures. The connective tissue helps maintain the architecture of the liver and plays a role in the liver's overall function and regeneration.
hepatic is i think how you spell it, connective, and simple cuboidal epithal?
Capsule
Cirrhosis of the liver involves the replacement of healthy liver cells with scar tissue.
Because blood vessels are embedded in the pancreas and liver
Because blood vessels are embedded in the pancreas and liver
The type of body tissue that includes the endocrine glands is called epithelial tissue. Endocrine glands are a specialized type of epithelial tissue that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream.
Adipose (fat) tissue. Fat can also be deposited in muscle; with a disease such as muscular dystrophy or on organs like the liver with liver damage. There is a type of fat (brown) which exists on or around internal organs, and subcutaneous fat which is underneath the the out layers of skin.
The process is called liver regeneration, where old liver cells divide to produce new liver cells. This helps in repairing damaged tissue and maintaining normal liver function.