You observe a tissue under a microscope. There appears to be a lumen on one side of the tissue. Lining this lumen is a single layer of epithelial cells that seem to have long, fingerlike projections. Beneath the projections, the cells seem to have the shape of shoeboxes and are packed tightly together. What type of tissue are you looking at?

Question

Matthias Ramsey

Biology

30 July, 15:48

You observe a tissue under a microscope. There appears to be a lumen on one side of the tissue. Lining this lumen is a single layer of epithelial cells that seem to have long, fingerlike projections. Beneath the projections, the cells seem to have the shape of shoeboxes and are packed tightly together. What type of tissue are you looking at?

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Martha Petersen · Answer 1

So if there are lumen, there are class B skin. Therefore, with our connecting brain, we can infer that it's obvious what projection it makes. One like the monster effect, to us it is disturbed.

To summarize, they are packed tightly, within class B (known as dead-zone skin). In that, we have our shoebox. That shoebox tissue is known as shatire tissue.