submucosa
IPA: sʌbmjukˈoʊsʌ
noun
- (anatomy) A layer of connective tissue beneath a mucous membrane
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Examples of "submucosa" in Sentences
- The quadrangular membrane is a layer of submucosa.
- The cystitis glandularis lesions are within the submucosa.
- I think we need an article on small intestinal submucosa ...
- I'm not well versed in GI but I'll do some research on the submucosa.
- They are bony ledges covered by mucosa, as well as vascular submucosa.
- Several layers of collagen fibres make up the submucosa of the human colon.
- They then penetrate the mucosa and submucosa and enter venules or lymphatics.
- The nasal cavity has extensive capillary plexuses in the mucosa and submucosa.
- They migrate to the submucosa and muscularis mucosae and cause severe necrosis.
- The areolar or submucous coat (tela submucosa) connects loosely the mucous and muscular coats.
- The areolar or submucous coat (tela submucosa) connects together the mucous and muscular layers.
- The areolar coat (tela submucosa; submucous coat) connects the muscular and mucous layers closely together.
- The trachea and bronchi have plexuses in the mucosa and submucosa but the smaller bronchi have only a single layer.
- A thin layer of mesoblast, probably the submucosa, _sl_, lies beneath the epithelium and projects up into the folds.
- The areolar or submucous coat (tela submucosa) consists of a loose, areolar tissue, connecting the mucous and muscular layers.
- The submucous coat (tela submucosa) consists of a layer of areolar tissue, connecting together the muscular and mucous coats, and intimately united to the latter.
- From this a secondary plexus, the plexus of the submucosa (Meissners plexus) (Fig. 1072) is derived, and is formed by branches which have perforated the circular muscular fibers.
- Some substances, especially those which are poorly ionized in plasma (such as weak bases), may passively diffuse through the walls of the capillaries, through the intestinal submucosa, and into the intestinal lumen to be eliminated in feces.