cells comprising the inner lining of blood and lymphatic vessels.
Cells that line the cavities of the heart and of the blood and lymph vessels and cavities of the body.
Cells that line the walls of blood vessels; these cells are metabolically active and produce a number of compounds that affect the vascular lumen and platelets.
the inside lining of the blood vessels throughout the circulatory system.
Cells that comprise the inner lining of blood and lymph vessels and other bodily structures.
flattened cells joined together to form a membrane; found in the lining of the heart, blood vessels and lymphatic vessels, on the surface of the rain and spinal cord and in the eye
Highly specialized cells that line the ENDOTHELIUM. They are polygonal in shape and joined together by TIGHT JUNCTIONS. The tight junctions allow for variable permeability to specific macromolecules that are transported across the endothelial layer.
Cells of mesenchymal origin which form a basal lamina and create the epithelial-like internal lining of blood vessels and other organ surfaces.
Flat (squamous) cells that line the heart, blood vessels and lymphatic vessels. The single layer of these lining cells is called endothelium.
Endothelial cells from the lining of blood vessels, the endothelium.
Cells lining the interior of blood vessels.
the cells that line the inner surface of the cornea in a single layer (endothelium). They are responsible for pumping fluid out of the cornea to keep it clear. These cells gradually decrease in number over a lifetime. They can die off faster than normal from damage during surgery or after surgery. If the number of endothelial cells becomes too low, your cornea becomes cloudy, you lose vision and may require a corneal transplant.
Cells that line the inside of blood vessels.
Type of cells that line blood vessels and the heart. They produce various cytokines.
Refers to the cells that make up the thin, innermost layer of the cornea. Endothelial cells are essential in keeping the cornea clear.