Parathyroid gland, Biology

Assignment Help:

PARATHYRIOD GLANDS -

  1. They develop from the endoderm of the embryo.
  2. The parathyroid glands consist of four separate glands located on the posterior surface of the lobes of the thyroid gland.
  3. The cells of parathyroid glands are arranged in a compact mass and are of two types: small chief cells or principal cells and large oxyphil cells (or eosinophil cells).
  4. The cells are enclosed by a delicate connective tissue capsule. The chief cells are much more numerous than the oxyphil cells. The latter are absent in the young and appear a little before the age of puberty.

269_parathyroid gland.png


Related Discussions:- Parathyroid gland

Phylum mollusca, PHYLUM  MOLLUSCA Definition  and Introduction B...

PHYLUM  MOLLUSCA Definition  and Introduction Basically bilateral and protostomial eucoelomate  eumetazoans  whose soft body (L. Millis  or molluscum= soft) is unsegmente

Explain the primary function of blood, Explain the primary function of bloo...

Explain the primary function of blood? The primary function of the blood to transport oxygen from the lungs to body tissues for interior respiration. The blood helps in maintai

Explain feeding schedule in infancy, Explain Feeding Schedule in Infancy? ...

Explain Feeding Schedule in Infancy? 1) Milk feed 5-6 times/day. Continue breast-feeding. Exclusive breast-feeding up to 6 months even during illness. Follow demand feeding.

Immunity, We have no antibodies against any blood group when we are born st...

We have no antibodies against any blood group when we are born still we say that some blood groups are incompatible for us.why?

Determine the implant placement, Implant placement The ideal siting and...

Implant placement The ideal siting and orientation of the implant is dictated by the restorative requirements, but this may have to be modified by the existing ridge morphology

Primary tubercle, Primary  Tubercle  (Ghon Tubercle): When  an  indiv...

Primary  Tubercle  (Ghon Tubercle): When  an  individual with  no  previous exposure  to  tuberclosis inhale a sufficient number of  tubercle bacilli into the alveoli, tubercu

What are the features of retrograde peri-implantitis, The Features of Retro...

The Features of Retrograde Peri-Implantitis include: - Periapical Bone loss without gingival inflammation. - Microflora consisting mainly of streptococci and nonmotile organ

What are benefits of increasing the growth of bifidobacteria, What are the ...

What are the benefits of increasing the growth of bifidobacteria? Bifidobacteria displaces potential pathogens selectively, showing an antibiotic like effect, which is unrelate

Explain vitamin k as an essential fat soluble micronutrient, Explain Vitami...

Explain Vitamin K as an essential fat soluble micronutrient? Vitamin K is an essential fat-soluble micronutrient the only unequivocal role in health is in the maintenance of no

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd