Histological investigation of the cells in colon one humped camel (Camelus dromedarius)

Authors

  • Bahaa. F. Al-Hussany University of Baghdad
  • Th. A. Abass University of Baghdad
  • Morteta Al-Medhtiy University of Kufa

Abstract

The aim of this investigation is to determine the most of the cells in colon, and the main salient differences of the layers and a tunic which was addressed here not all. The colon was characterized by a delicate lining that is moisturized by mucus and also by a gel that is a byproduct of bacterial fermentation. This study was performed in three health camels which contain a different segments of the colon (proximal anza, centripetal, centrifugal, and distal anza), rectum and anus were histologically examined. The epithelium facing the lumen of the colon is covered with openings of tubular intestinal glands that penetrate deep into the thick mucosa. The glands consist of absorptive cells that absorb water and goblet cells that secrete mucus. In addition, the scattered Paneth cells were observed which given a role in regulation of normal bacterial flora of the small intestine.

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Author Biographies

Bahaa. F. Al-Hussany, University of Baghdad

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Th. A. Abass, University of Baghdad

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Morteta Al-Medhtiy, University of Kufa

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

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Published

2013-04-10

How to Cite

Al-Hussany, B. F., Abass, T. A., & Al-Medhtiy, M. (2013). Histological investigation of the cells in colon one humped camel (Camelus dromedarius). Al-Kufa University Journal for Biology, 5(1). Retrieved from https://journal.uokufa.edu.iq/index.php/ajb/article/view/7759