mucoid connective tissue (Wharton jelly)
areolar (?)
The surface of the umbilical cord is comprised of amniotic epithelium contiguous with the placenta and fetus. The connective tissue of the umbilical cord is of extraembryonic mesoderm origin, composed of Wharton's jelly (mucoid connective tissue) and sparsely distributed cells, including, stromal mesenchymal cells, contractile cells, macrophages, mast cells and myofibroblasts. It also contains a large quantity of water which aids in the prevention of umbilical blood vessel compression. There are umbilical arteries (2) and a vein inside the mucoid tissue.
The connective tissue between the placenta and a developing fetus is the "umbilical cord" (Latin funiculus umbilicalis).
mucoid connective tissue (Wharton jelly)areolar (?)
The connective tissue that has a jelly-like matrix is called "mucous connective tissue." This type of tissue contains fibroblasts and ground substance rich in hyaluronic acid, giving it a gel-like consistency. Mucous connective tissue is found in the umbilical cord of embryos.
The umbilical cord. The umbilical cord has the function of sending blood to the baby and returning blood from the baby after it has been utilized. There are two arteries in the umbilical cord that do this.
Yes.
The umbilical cord is not present in the body at all times. It is formed as the baby inside a pregnant woman develops. The umbilical cord is used to transfer nutrients from the mother to the child.
newtest3eggs
Epithelial- skin, muscle-heart, connective-tendons, and nerve tissue-spinal cord
The meninges, which are membranes that envelop the brain and spinal cord, are composed mainly of connective tissue rather than epithelial tissue. Additionally, the synovial membrane, found in joint cavities, is made up of connective tissue and does not contain epithelial cells.
Meninges
Actually it's impossible... You can read more about the umbilical cord here: <a href="http://umbilical-cord-care.com">http://umbilical-cord-care.com</a>