in the bones
in the bones
in the bones
In the digestive tract
in the bones
in the digestive tract
in the bones
in the bones
In the digestive tract
in the digestive tract
in the bones
in the bones
in the digestive tract(APEX)
in the digestive tract
In the adult intestines, the stem cells that generate new cells to protect the tissues are located in the intestinal crypts. These stem cells are found at the base of the crypts and continuously divide to produce new cells that migrate upwards to replace the older cells that line the intestinal surface.
in the bones
in the bones
In adults, the stem cells responsible for generating new cells to protect the intestines are primarily the intestinal stem cells located at the base of the intestinal crypts in the intestinal epithelium. These stem cells continuously divide and differentiate into various cell types, including enterocytes, goblet cells, and Paneth cells, which are essential for maintaining the integrity of the intestinal barrier and facilitating nutrient absorption. They play a crucial role in the rapid turnover and repair of the intestinal lining, especially in response to injury or inflammation.