Mature fat cells are called adipocytes. Adipocytes store energy in the form of fat and play a crucial role in regulating metabolism, energy balance, and hormonal functions in the body. They can be found in various types of adipose tissue, including white, brown, and beige fat, each serving different physiological roles.
Stem cells
Yes, fat cells contain a single large vacuole called a lipid droplet, which stores the fat or triglycerides. This vacuole is surrounded by a thin layer of cytoplasm and organelles within the fat cell.
Macrophages
An immature nerve cell is called a neuroblast. Neuroblasts are precursor cells that will eventually mature into functional nerve cells, such as neurons or glial cells.
I know Cha-cha says it's impossible to feel fat cells forming, but the truth of the matter is, yes you can. You can take a bite of something sweet, let's say donuts, or certain candies, and then immediately feel the fat you just ingested start to form in your thighs.
Mature adipose cells do not divide to make more cells, but they can get larger. Liposuction removes adipose cells so excessive fat cannot be regained in that area.
A lipoma is a benign tumor of fat cells.
Yes
Osteocytes.
Stem cells
Mature bone cells are called osteocytes. These cells are responsible for maintaining bone tissue and regulating mineral content.
Yes they are called erethrocytes
satellite cells
Mature human neuron cells communicate with muscle cells through a connection called a synapse. Neurons release chemical signals called neurotransmitters, which stimulate muscle cells to contract or relax, allowing for movement and coordination in the body.
Adipocytes [fat cells] (and adipose tissues) store fat.
Yes, fat cells contain a single large vacuole called a lipid droplet, which stores the fat or triglycerides. This vacuole is surrounded by a thin layer of cytoplasm and organelles within the fat cell.
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