Capillary Gall

The bile capillary (canaliculus bilicapillaris, lnh) is a microscopic channel that plays an important role in the human biliary system. It is a thin tubular extension of the bile ducts located between hepatocytes - the main cells of the liver.

The capillaries of the bile duct collect bile secreted by hepatocytes and transport it to the bile ducts, where it mixes with other components of bile and exits the liver into the gallbladder. The capillaries of the biliary tract play an important role in metabolism and detoxification of the body, since through them many harmful substances are removed from the liver into bile.

In addition, the capillaries of the biliary tract are the site of formation of gallstones, which can lead to diseases of the biliary tract and metabolic disorders in the body.

It is important to note that dysfunction of the capillaries of the biliary tract can lead to various diseases of the liver and biliary tract, such as cholangitis, cholelithiasis, cirrhosis of the liver and others. Therefore, it is important to monitor the condition of the biliary system and, at the first signs of a disorder, contact a specialist for diagnosis and treatment.

Thus, the biliary capillary plays an important role in the human biliary system, ensuring the removal of bile from the liver and participating in metabolism and detoxification of the body. Dysfunction of the capillaries of the biliary tract can lead to serious diseases, so it is important to monitor the condition of the biliary system and promptly consult a doctor.