duodenal glands
Goblet cells are the cells that produce mucus in the large intestine. These cells are specialized to secrete mucins, which help protect the intestinal lining and provide lubrication for the passage of stool.
mucus
The main biological function of the duodenum, which is the first and smallest section of the small intestine, is that it's the place where most of the body's chemical breakdown of food occurs.
goblet cells
The small intestine is primarily made up of epithelial cells, which line the inner surface and are responsible for nutrient absorption. Other cells found in the small intestine include goblet cells that secrete mucus, enteroendocrine cells that produce hormones, and immune cells like lymphocytes that help protect against pathogens.
mucus
The lining of the small intestine is protected from stomach acid by a mucus layer that coats and lubricates the surface. Additionally, the small intestine secretes bicarbonate to help neutralize any acid that enters from the stomach. The rapid turnover of epithelial cells in the intestine also helps to repair and replace damaged cells.
They are found primarily in the large intestine in numerous 'intestinal glands' with abundant goblet cells - they secrete no digestive enzymes but a good deal of mucus. Another offering is that they may be found scattered among the epithelial lining of organs, such as the bronchus and trachea, bronchioles in the respiratory tract; small intestines, and conjunctiva in the upper eyelid.
The Wine glass shaped cells that secrete mucus are called "goblet cells". These are simple columnar epithelial cells found scattered among the epithelial linings of intestine and respiratory tract.
Yes the mucous does line the small intestine and here its called plicacircularis, whis is folded and is further folded
No, it doesn't.
Mucus if anything.