Mesenchyme

Mesenchyme is embryonic connective tissue, from which various types of connective tissue are formed during the development of the body.

Mesenchyme is formed from mesoderm in the early stages of embryogenesis. It consists of cells called mesenchymal. These cells are stellate in shape and capable of active migration.

From the mesenchyme the following develop further:

1. Loose fibrous connective tissue
2. Dense fibrous connective tissue
3. Cartilage tissue
4. Bone
5. Adipose tissue
6. Hematopoietic tissue

Thus, mesenchyme plays an important role in embryonic development, ensuring the formation of the main types of connective tissue in the body. It is a source of progenitor cells for many types of specialized connective tissue cells.

Mesenychyme is a type of connective tissue that contains two types of cells: mesenchymal cells and tissue macrophages. Its main function is to form structures and maintain the physical integrity of tissue. It is important to understand that it can be included in the pathological process and lead to serious complications,