Adenocytes D-Basophilic

Adenocytes: structure and functions

**Adenocytes** are epithelial cells of the glands of the human body. They play an important role in transporting various substances to different parts of the body or in producing hormones from the blood. In this article we will look at the features of the structure and functions of adenocytes in connection with their special form or differentiation - **Adenocytes d - Basophil**.

Structure of adenocytes d - Basophils These cells are cells of multicellular glands, which are characterized by the presence of a basophilic granule in the nuclei, which makes up more than 70% of the cells. Also, these cells are characterized by a slow metabolic rate and slow recovery of functional activity. D-basophil adenocytes are found predominantly in parenchymal glands, such as the adrenal cortex and testes. As an additional note, scientists have found that increased expression of d-cell receptors may be associated with the development of various diseases, such as diabetes or tumors.

In addition, it was found that the level of expression of d-cell receptors correlates with human health. In other words, the higher the number of d- cells compared to others, the more likely the presence of the disease.

Adenocyte D-basophil is a type of neuroglial cell observed in the central and peripheral nervous systems of humans and other animals. Tumors of these cells cause a variety of medical problems known as dysplasmic glial tumors. Such tumors tend to develop in young nerve cells (neurilemmoidal). Adeno