basal lamina

The basal lamina layer can further be divided into two layers.

The basal lamina is followed by a thick layer of muscle.

The muscle surface is covered by the synaptic basal lamina.

It is separated from the vitreous humor by a basal lamina.

It is composed of three layers with the basal lamina as the prominent layer.

Their precise proportions in basal laminae vary between and within tissues.

In medicine, in situ means that cancer cells have not passed through the basal lamina.

Integrin α6 anchors the neuroepithelial cells to the basal lamina.

Membrane bound vacuoles and balls of dense material under the basal lamina are present.

The stroma of a carcinoma is the connective tissue below the basal lamina.

Perivascular microglia are mainly found encased within the walls of the basal lamina.

Spines are embedded in the basal lamina and the tip is finely pointed to the external surface.

This tissue is primarily basal lamina.

It is not understood how the PMCs penetrate the basal lamina.

Once through the epithelium, the ookinete enters the basal lamina, and forms an oocyst.

These layers should not be confused with the lamina propria, which is found outside the basal lamina.

The basal lamina and lamina reticularis together make up the basement membrane.

Hemidesmosomes are structures which link the basal lamina to the intermediate filament cytoskeleton.

Basal lamina (part of which is also known as Lamina densa)

The irregular distribution of hemidesmosomes can be justified by their concurrent reconstruction with the basal lamina formation.

Mesangial cells also phagocytize glomerular basal lamina components and immunoglobulins.

"Acute alterations in microvascular basal lamina after subarachnoid hemorrhage."

The internal most layer is bounded by a layer of connective tissue known as the "basal lamina".

It serves functions of protection, secretion, and absorption, and is separated from other tissues below by a basal lamina.

Outside the basal lamina, the layers theca interna and theca externa are found.