Glomerulocytoma

Glomerulocytes are relatively large branched cells of the wall of the proximal convoluted tubules of the kidneys, characterized by high metabolic activity. Glomerulocytes are present in large quantities, mainly in the nuclei of the kidney, mostly in the proliferative phase of the development cycle.

The constituent elements of the plasma membrane are proteins (glycoproteins). Albumin and globulins are freely located on the surface of intracellular organelles. Immunocytes synthesize and release enzymes into the renal filtrate. One of them, peroxidase, plays an important role in redox processes. The cytoplasm contains colloids of varying densities. In the kidneys, glomerulopathy accounts for only about 20% of the total number of tumors. They can be single or multiple, isolated or progressing to the state of glomerulonephritis. The incidence of pituitary tumors is less than 5%.

Glomerulocytes are special blood cells that are spherical in shape and contain two nuclei. They are formed in the bone marrow and enter the bloodstream along with other blood cells. Normally, glomerulocites circulate in the blood and perform their function. One of the main functions of glomerloecytes is the regulation of fluid levels in the body. If glomerulocytic cells begin to accumulate in the urine, this may indicate the presence of a disease. Glomerulocytosis may appear in the urine if it turns into urine, which is one of the signs of kidney disease - glomerulocytic.