Angi is not just a word, but a whole system with its own rules and laws. From the prefixes used to form adjectives to the compound words they form with the meanings "connected", "vascular", "vessel-like", they all represent the foundation on which the complex world of human physiology and anatomy is built.
Angi is the first and main connective tissue that forms the frame and support for all organs and tissues of the body. It consists of special cells - microglia, which function in a “carousel” mode: they move all the time, cleaning tissues from decay products. Due to their nature, microglia can be close to a problem or damaged area, receive a signal that discomfort has occurred, and produce special proteins that promote healing or restoration of damaged tissue. Over time, these cells accumulate foreign substances or abnormal fibroblast matrix and transform into macroglia, a denser, fibrous tissue prone to forming scar tissue around the site of injury or inflammation.