On lactocytes are prolactin receptors that have the ability to signal the production of breast milk.
Not exact matches
On the walls of the
lactocytes (milk - producing cells of the alveoli) are prolactin receptor sites that allow the prolactin in the blood stream to move into the
lactocytes and stimulate the synthesis of breastmilk components.
Early in lactation, something called prolactin receptors are laid down
on the walls of the
lactocytes.
There are receptors
on the walls of the alveoli's milk - producing cells that allow prolactin to move into the
lactocytes and trigger the synthesis of breast milk.
On a scientific level, milk cells called lactocytes are found on small cavities in the beast called alveol
On a scientific level, milk cells called
lactocytes are found
on small cavities in the beast called alveol
on small cavities in the beast called alveoli.