So this is the peritubular capillary.

How about wet adhesion? Or capillary adhesion?

They get further apart and the actual capillary becomes larger.

We worked with a theme, which is, you've got macrophages that are streaming down a capillary, and they're touching the surface of the capillary wall, and they're picking up information from cells that are on the capillary wall, and they are given this information that there's an inflammation somewhere outside, where they can't see and sense.

We worked with a theme, which is, you've got macrophages that are streaming down a capillary, and they're touching the surface of the capillary wall, and they're picking up information from cells that are on the capillary wall, and they are given this information that there's an inflammation somewhere outside, where they can't see and sense.

So the blood's going to come in an arterial that's an arterial capillary, you could say.

I'm not going to do too much detail on the actual cells of the capillary walls.

And now that the space between these capillary cells have gotten further apart, they can get through.

They adhere to the wall, and then eventually they squeeze through these gaps in the capillary wall.

The temperature at which the liquid sample is sucked into the sealed capillary is the boiling point of the sample.

I will show how the capillary action works, how it feeds, I'll be able to get all the cells inside that stem.

The distal's a little bit different so let's say this is a cell, and let's say that this is a peritubular capillary right here.

So these are capillary endothelial cells, and of course, right in here, we have our blood flowing and we'll have red blood cells in here.

Blood brain barrier The blood brain barrier is a part of the capillary system that prevents the entry of T cells into the central nervous system.

Normally, when we leave a capillary system like the glomerulus right there, we're normally dealing with the venous system, but here we're still an arterial system.

It's a sphere with an opening in here that the capillary can kind of wind around in, and the space right here, this is the Bowman's space.

It's capillary action and transpiration pulls water up, a drop at a time, pulling it, releasing it from a leaf and pulling it up through the roots.

Not only are things starting to collect here more and more red blood cells are collecting here, obviously there's a lot of fluid here, the white blood cells but also the capillary walls are becoming more porous.

They'll also experience marginalization, where they roll up against the sides of the capillary and then diapedesis or extravasation where they go through, and then they'll be activated, and they can actually do the specific immune system.

Now if we look at animals, though, to be really maneuverable in all surfaces, the animals use hybrid mechanisms that include claws, and spines, and hairs, and pads, and glue, and capillary adhesion and a whole bunch of other things.

Now if we look at animals, though, to be really maneuverable in all surfaces, the animals use hybrid mechanisms that include claws, and spines, and hairs, and pads, and glue, and capillary adhesion and a whole bunch of other things.

But they get the information that causes them to stop, causes them to internalize that they need to make all of the various parts that will cause them to change their shape, and try to get out of this capillary and find out what's going on.

But they get the information that causes them to stop, causes them to internalize that they need to make all of the various parts that will cause them to change their shape, and try to get out of this capillary and find out what's going on.

In the lab, we micro pattern channels in the biomaterials on which we grow the cells, and this allows us to flow the cell culture media, the cells' food, through the scaffolds where we're growing the cells a lot like what you might expect from a capillary bed in the heart.

In the lab, we micro pattern channels in the biomaterials on which we grow the cells, and this allows us to flow the cell culture media, the cells' food, through the scaffolds where we're growing the cells a lot like what you might expect from a capillary bed in the heart.