Brunna Epithelial Nests

Brunna epithelial nests

Brunn (also known as Brunn) was a German anatomist who studied various aspects of the human body, including epithelial cells. He was one of the first researchers to study epithelial cells and their functions in the body.

In 1870, Brunn published his work “Epitheliale Brunnen”, in which he described epithelial cells, their structure and functions. He also described different types of epithelial cells, such as skin epithelial cells, intestinal epithelial cells, and airway epithelial cells.

In addition, Brunna studied the role of epithelial cells in the body's immune system. He discovered that epithelial cells can play an important role in protecting the body from infections and other harmful influences.

Even though Brunna was one of the most famous anatomists of his time, his work was not widely recognized. However, his research is important for understanding the functioning of epithelial cells and their role in the human body.

**Brunn** epithelial glands are cell-secretory epithelial structures that are located in the interstitial spaces between muscle fibers and contain intraepithelial cilia. In appearance, onkiotic glands are similar to the finest pores located along the body of the myocytes and merging before the tubule exits. Onkiotic structures are found in various animals as well as in those parts of the body where these glands produce secretions (gastrointestinal tract, stomach, gastrointestinal tract). Currently, scientists