Caption The HEATR2 protein (red) is located in the body of airway cells lining the trachea, not in the cilia (green) or the nuclei (blue). Finding HEATR2 outside of the cilia was the first clue ...

The trachea is also lined with tiny hair-like structures called cilia. These help push mucus that contains debris or pathogens out of the trachea. A person then either swallows or spits out the mucus.

Your sense of taste doesn't end in your mouth: Cilia lining airways leading to the lungs express taste ... the cells that line the trachea and upper bronchi. They found several members of the T2R ...

For example, the multicilliated cells lining the trachea all had 200–300 cilia per cell. The researchers also found that cells without deuterosomes could make new centrioles just as quickly as ...

The trachea, also called the windpipe ... covers a large portion of the membrane lining the bronchial tree. The mucus is an important air purifier. The average adult produces about 125 milliliters ...

Cilia depend on their highly differentiated ... Second, the epithelium lining the trachea is relatively flat. Third, one of the potential processes of tube morphogenesis in embryo development ...

Small hairs called cilia line your trachea, keeping your mucus moving in the right direction. The cilia lining your eyelids—a.k.a. your eyelashes—and your nose filter out dust and other ...

Cilia are small hairs which beat to push the mucus back up the trachea so it can be swallowed and destroyed in the stomach. Clean air then enters the two bronchi, one bronchus going to each lung.

Covering stents with hairlike structures called cilia may help keep the implanted medical tubes clean, preventing infection, researchers report April 28 in the Proceedings of the National Academy ...