Helper T cells are found in the <u>Thymus.</u>
Explanation:
Immature T-cells are formed in the bone marrow, just like any other blood cells, through the process of hematopoiesis. These immature T cells are then transported to the thymus where they mature and differentiate into the different types of T cells; cytotoxic, helper and regulatory. T-helper cells, also called CD4⁺ cells, are important in activating B-cells and T-cytotoxic cells in case of infection.
Answer:
Cytoskeleton
Explanation:
The cytoskeleton is a structure that helps cells maintain their shape and internal organization, and it also provides mechanical support that enables cells to carry out essential functions like division and movement. Cytoskeleton is made of filamentous proteins, and it provides mechanical support to the cell and its cytoplasmic constituents. All cytoskeletons consist of three major classes of elements that differ in size and in protein composition including microtubules, actin filaments and intermediate filaments.
Okay well the signal or the movement coming through the neuron(and its axon) is about the ions. The ion is a charged like particle, such as Na+ (If you remember that). Na+ is a sodium ion. So most of those ions I was talking about before just simply flow in or out of the cell. I hope this helps! <3
The answer to this question would be: ureter
Ureter is the long tubular duct made of epithelial cell that connects the kidney and the bladder. Urine will pass through the ureter to go into the bladder. Urine flow might be obstructed if there was a stoned formed in the kidney. In this case, the patient might feel colic pain to the flank. Urethra will be the tubular organ that goes from the bladder to penis/vagina.