Stratum granulosum
in the the stratum granulosum cells of the epidermis.
stratum granulosum
Stratum granulosum Once again, stratum granulosum is one of epidermal layers: not epidermal cells. My answer to this question is: Flattened cells of stratum granulosum that are going through keratinization process contain kerathyaline and lamellated granules.
The epidermal layer containing visible granules is the stratum granulosum. This layer is responsible for the production of keratin and lipids, which help to strengthen and waterproof the skin. The granules observed in this layer are a result of the keratinocytes undergoing a process called keratinization.
A type of keratinocyte, the stratum granulosum - which is comprised of one to three layers of flattened cells - produces kerato-hyalin, present as small granules.
Injection of secretory granules into neighboring cells Such as melanocytes injecting melanosomes to neighboring keratinocytes
Glycolipid (lamellated granules) between stratum corneum cells.These granules accumulate in the keratinocytes of the stratum granulosum, and contain a waterproof glycolipid that is excreted into extracellular space helping to slow water loss across the epidermis.
to store nutrients
Lamellar granules are responsible for secreting lipids and enzymes in the skin that help maintain the skin barrier function. These granules release their contents into the intercellular spaces of the skin, contributing to skin hydration and barrier protection.
They are responsible for the synthesis and storage of starch granules
A glycolipid from lamellated granules in the stratum granulosum that is secreted into extracellular spaces.