Bulbous Taurus

The bulbous body (also known as Golgi bulboideum or corpusculum bulboideum) is a special type of vesicle that is formed in the Golgi apparatus and plays an important role in cell communication.

Bulbous bodies are small vesicles that contain various proteins and other molecules involved in regulating cell activity. They can be found in various tissues and organs, including the nervous system, muscles, skin and other organs.

One of the main functions of bulbous bodies is to transmit signals between cells. They function as “bridges” between different cells, allowing the exchange of information and signals between them.

In addition, bulbous bodies can participate in the processes of regulation of the cell cycle, cell growth and development. For example, they may be involved in transmitting signals associated with cell division and tissue growth.

However, despite their importance, the mechanisms regulating the formation and function of bulbous bodies are still being studied. Studying these mechanisms can lead to new discoveries in the field of cell biology and medicine.

Bulbous body - (lat. corpusculum bulbofiedum) - an elementary spherical body with holes on its surface, found in specialized plates, or cytorels, from human skin.

The bulbous form is a dense, spherical formation in the cytoplasm of the cell, which contains the centers of the granular endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, and ribosomes. Localized in the perikarya of neurons, in the lateral horns of the spinal cord.

The presence of bulbs gives