Giant Endothelial Cells

Giant endothelial cells (c. giganeta endothelialis) are large endothelial cells that are found in macrophage and fibroblast tissues. They are one of the most common types of cells in the human body. These cells play an important role in blood circulation, immunity, cellular metabolism and other physiological processes.

The formation of giant endothelial cells occurs under the influence of various factors, including heredity, age, exposure to chemicals and physical factors. Changes in tissues can lead to an increase or decrease in the size of endothelial vessels, which can lead to disruption of the blood supply to organs and

An article about giant endothelial cells and their significance in the human body.

Giant endothelial cells

Giant endothelial cells (giant endothelial cells, c. giganteus endothelialus) are a special form of endothelial cells of blood vessels. They are characterized by their gigantic size and unique functions in the human and animal body. In this article we will look at the basic information about these cells, as well as their role in regulating blood flow and protecting blood vessels from damage.