Cytotrabeculae

Cytotrabeculae are small beams that are found in animal and human tissues. They perform an important function in the body, providing mechanical support to tissues and organs.

Cytotrabecula can be seen under a microscope. It is a thin structure that consists of a number of parallel threads located at a certain distance from each other. These threads can be either long or short, depending on the fabric in which they are found.

The functions of cytotrabeculae can vary depending on their location in the body. For example, in the lungs they provide strength and support to lung tissue. In the heart, they support the walls of the ventricles and valves. In muscles they give strength and elasticity.

However, if the cytotrabecula is damaged or destroyed, it can lead to various diseases and organ dysfunctions. Therefore, it is important to maintain the health of these structures and monitor their condition.

Cytotracheoblockers (or cytotrabels) are special drugs that are used to treat diseases of the lungs and bronchi. They were developed in the 1960s and are actively used to this day.

Cytotrabels are mechanical drugs and act in such a way that they block the bronchial passages to reduce the passage of air through the bronchial system. This helps reduce inflammation in the lungs and make breathing easier.

There are many types of cytotrabels, some of which have been used in medical practice for several decades