Terminal Section of the Gland

The terminal part of the gland or adenomere is the section of the excretory duct located at its distal end and containing the secretory acini, which secretes the secretion of the gland. The terminal sections of the glands are part of all exocrine glands, with the exception of the salivary glands.

The terminal sections of the glands can be simple (for example, in the sweat glands) and complex (for example, in the mammary glands). In the complex sections of the gland, several secretory acini are secreted, which open at one common end.

Secretion from the end sections of the glands occurs continuously, but may change over time depending on environmental conditions and the physiological state of the body. For example, when the ambient temperature rises or the hormonal levels in the body change, the level of secretion in the end sections of the glands may increase or decrease.

The cadaver is the part of the gland that is located at the tip or back of the organ. This section can be of various shapes and sizes and contain various glands. The article will discuss what the final section of the glands is and what its significance is for the body.

The terminal portion of the gland or portal end is the terminal portion of the gland that is furthest from the center of the gland and includes the acini. Inside this section, a secretion is formed, which is secreted and transported to other parts of the gland. The final section serves to direct secretions to neighboring tissues and organs. Thus, the terminal section is an important component in regulating the functioning of the gland and ensures uniform distribution of secretions.

There are many glands in the human body, and the number of their sections is constantly increasing due to evolution. For example, the thyroid gland has two ends: anterior and posterior. Each of them performs its own functions and regulates a specific process in the body.

Unfortunately, it is impossible to do without a thorough description of the final section, because such important functions of the organ cannot be explained in any other way,