Normally a hormone
Glandular epithelium produces hormones.
Epithelial Tissue
Glandular tissue is specialized for secretion. It contains glands that produce and release substances such as hormones, enzymes, saliva, or oils. These secretions serve various functions in the body, such as maintaining homeostasis, digestion, lubrication, or protection.
The glandular secretion is associated with pocrine, holocrine, and merocrine.
Nodule is a term used to describe a mass of yellow glandular tissues.
Glandular epithelium produces hormones.
The adrenal glands.
Epithelium made up of cells that produce secretions.
The lumen is the opening of the tube through which the "stuff" made by the gland exits. Some of that stuff (secretions) has hardened.
Epithelial Tissue
endocrine (where the secretions are put directly into the bloodstream) or exocrine (where the secretions are carried to the epithelial surfaces)
muscarinic (M3,M4)
A gland is a group of specialized epithelial cells that can produce secretions, such as hormones or enzymes, that are released into the bloodstream or a duct. Examples include sweat glands, salivary glands, and oil glands.
Glandular tissue is specialized for secretion. It contains glands that produce and release substances such as hormones, enzymes, saliva, or oils. These secretions serve various functions in the body, such as maintaining homeostasis, digestion, lubrication, or protection.
Sundews will eat worms if the worms are small enough to be held captive, killed and digested by the secretions from the sticky glandular hairs on the sundew leaf.
Concretions are calcified secretions seen in the glandular lumens of older men.
One of the most biological structures that plays a significant role in the development of an organism and its routine function is the body's system of ductless organism or endocrine glands. These glands pass their secretions directly into the bloodstream. The chemical substances secreted by the endocrines are called HORMONES or autacoids.