Fenestrated capillaries
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)
Capillary lumens
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)
- Red blood cell
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)
Endothelial cells
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)
- Basal lamina of endothelial cells
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)
- Fenestrae
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)
- Diaphragms
Fenestrations perforating the endothelial cells are generally spanned by diaphragms, as seen here. The diaphragm is derived from the glycocalyx and is thinner than two apposed plasma membranes. Pores facilitate transport across the endothelium in organs where abundant and rapid transport is required. 60,000x (both)