Myoepitheliocyte

Myoepithelial cells are specialized skin cells that play an important role in skin function. They are located in the area of ​​hair follicles and sebaceous glands and are responsible for the production and secretion of sebum.

Myoepithelial cells have an elongated shape and are covered with a thin layer of cytoplasm. Inside the cell there is a nucleus and mitochondria. These cells also contain special organelles called plates of mitosis, which allow the cell to divide quickly when needed.

One of the main functions of myoepithelial cells is the production of sebum, which protects the skin from harmful environmental influences and moisturizes it. In addition, these cells are involved in the regulation of body temperature and metabolic processes in the skin.

Disturbances in the functioning of myoepithelial cells can lead to various skin diseases such as acne, eczema and psoriasis. Therefore, the study of these cells and their role in the functioning of the skin is an important area in dermatology and cosmetology.

**Myoepithelial cells** are also called “basket cells” or “basket cells”. All these cells have the following structure: in the center the epithelial plasma contains many fatty inclusions, and on the outside there are many mitochondria. These fats accumulate in the eggs and are called "astragalus". They act like a buffer and protect the fertilized egg from the harmful influences of the external environment. Parasitic cells also deposit astragal fats into the cytoplasm, which leads to an increase in cell size. At the moment of ovulation, they burst, and bubbles with fat are formed, which serve as protection for fertilized eggs.