chorionic mesenchymal villus

mesenchymal villus

The first generation of a tertiary villus that is derived from a syncytial sprout by the invasion of the mesenchyme, in which blood vessels differentiate through vasculogenesis, and gradually transforms into a new immature intermediate villus. A chorionic mesenchymal villus has a thick trophoblastic covering, and cytotrophoblast cells are interposed between syncytium and the trophoblastic basal lamina over 50–100% of the surface. The stroma is characterized by loosely arranged collagen fibers that enmesh mesenchymal and some villous macrophages. The fetal capillaries are poorly developed.

Type Vessel
Parent Structure tertiary chorionic villus
Latin Name mesenchymal villus

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the chorionic mesenchymal villus?
The first generation of a tertiary villus that is derived from a syncytial sprout by the invasion of the mesenchyme, in which blood vessels differentiate through vasculogenesis, and gradually transforms into a new immature intermediate villus. A chorionic mesenchymal villus has a thick trophoblastic
What is the Latin name for the chorionic mesenchymal villus?
The Latin name for the chorionic mesenchymal villus is mesenchymal villus.

Related Structures

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