0
Why does the liver have fenestrated epithelium?
- 1 people answered
1 Vote
1 Contributor
1704 Views 
0 Saved
1 Vote 1 Contributor1704 Views 0 SavedYou might also be interested in
Dr Thomas Starzl was the first surgeon who transplanted liver. He died at the age of 90years. The first attempt was performed in 1963 but the patient died due to uncontrolled bleeding. Until 1967 multiple unsuccessful attempts were made by various surgeons. In 1967 Dr Thomas transplanted liver of ni....
There is a misunderstanding that eating fish or meat the increased risk of developing hepatic encephalopathy in the patient with liver cirrhosis. Fish contain essential fatty acids in their natural and unprocessed form. Wild fish should be proffered instead of farmed fishes. Fishes like Sardines, ki....
Edema is a swelling from fluid accumulation in body tissues. When parts of the body are affected with edemait is called edematous. Edema commonly affects the feet, ankles, legs, and hands which is peripheral edema. The swelling is the cause of the accumulation of excess fluid beneath the skin within....
Kanishka Pandey
Liver sinusoidal endothelial cells are constituted of a sinusoidal wall which is also called as endothelium or endothelial lining. The liver sinusoids are unique capillaries because of the presence of open pores or fenestrae lacking a diaphragm and a basal lamina underneath the endothelium, which differ from other capillaries in the body. The capillary endothelium plays a very important role in regulating the exchange of macromolecules, solutes, and fluid between the blood and the tissues surrounding it. In the presence of special transporting systems, the high permeability of capillary endothelium to macromolecules, solutes, and water are reflected represented by vesicles, channels, diaphragms, and fenestrae.