Cytosis

The release of neurotransmitters through cytosis enables communication between nerve cells.

During the process of cytosis, white blood cells release antibodies to fight infections.

Cytosis helps nerve cells to transmit signals to other cells.

In plants, cytosis is responsible for the release of pollen grains from the anthers of flowers.

Insulin is secreted from the pancreas by cytosis.

The cytosis of insulin by pancreatic cells regulates blood sugar levels.

Cancer cells use cytosis to invade other tissues in the body.

The cytosis of enzymes by pancreatic acinar cells aids in the digestion of food.

During cytosis, the cell membrane merges with the vesicle membrane, releasing its contents.

During cytosis, platelets release clotting factors to stop bleeding from injured blood vessels.

The process of cytosis is essential for the growth and development of the embryo.

Cytosis is a process by which the white blood cells ingest foreign particles.

Understanding the mechanisms of cytosis is essential for developing new therapies for various diseases.

The process of cytosis is inhibited in some genetic disorders, leading to abnormalities in cellular function.

White blood cells use cytosis to engulf and destroy harmful bacteria.

The ability of the cell to carry out cytosis is crucial for the maintenance of homeostasis.

The bacteria were able to enter the host cell through cytosis.

The efficiency of cytosis can be affected by the presence of certain chemicals or drugs.

Cytosis is one of the mechanisms by which nutrients are absorbed by the intestinal lining.

Cytosis is an important mechanism for the uptake of drugs by cancer cells.

Cytosis helps cells to acquire essential nutrients for their survival.

Endocytosis, also known as cytosis, is a fundamental process in cellular biology.

Cytosis plays a significant role in the uptake of oxygen by the cells.

The immune system of the body utilizes cytosis to eliminate invading pathogens.

Some genetic disorders can impair the function of cytosis, leading to various health problems.

Certain drugs can disrupt cytosis, preventing the release of molecules from cells.

The virus uses cytosis to escape from the host cell.

Cytosis is a crucial step in the secretion of milk by mammary glands.

The cytosis of hormones by endocrine glands helps to maintain homeostasis in the body.

Cytosis is essential for the release of neurotransmitters in the brain.

Certain medications can interfere with the process of cytosis, leading to side effects.

The process of cytosis is crucial in the absorption of lipids in the intestinal cells.

Cancerous cells have a higher rate of cytosis than normal cells.

The cytosis of mucus by goblet cells protects and lubricates the lining of the respiratory system.

The cell membrane plays a critical role in regulating the process of cytosis.

Some viruses can hijack the process of cytosis to enter the host cells.

The process of cytosis is essential for the release of waste products by excretory organs such as the kidneys.