Both the macrophages and the neutrophils can discharge their lysosomal enzymes, via exocytosis, into the extracellular fluid or release their entire cell content when the cell ( macrophage or neutrophil) dies. Releasing of these enzymes assists in the digesting of the inflammatory exudate.
Neutrophils wander in the connective tissue killing bacteria, they produce a cloud of bactericidal chemicals which creates a killing zone. Lysosomes discharge contents into tissue fluids through a process called degranulation, the comes the respiratory burst which is when the neutrophils absorb all the oxygen which causes toxic chemicals to be created.
The parotid duct empties into the vestibule at the level of the second upper molar. Parotid vestibular submaxillary sublingual submandibula.
- The upper second molar tooth's crown is direct across from the opening of the parotid duct, also known as Stensen's duct, which secretes serous saliva and enters the gingiva-buccal vestibule of the mouth.
- The parotid ducts typically exit near the maxillary second molars, and they can be felt as little bumps (papillae) on both sides of the mouth. At the sublingual caruncle, the Wharton duct, the primary excretory duct of the submandibular gland, empties into the oral cavity. The sublingual caruncle is a papilla that is situated lateral to the frenulum linguae and medial to the sublingual gland. A set of lymph nodes located in front of the ear is known as the superficial parotid lymph nodes.
- Learn more about parotid duct here brainly.com/question/24210088
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It is rare for soft tissue to become a fossil because the soft parts can be eaten by other animals. Hope this helps!
