A vesicle is a broad term. A vesicle basically means a membrane bound container.

literally little scissors of the ear.

Like a transport vesicle would move material around.

lysosome is going to be, sometimes it's be coined as like the suicide sac.

We're going to snaz them up a little bit and then we are going to send them on their way.

And they're really really small and sometimes they're really really big. So a vacuole would be an example of a vesicle.

I am wearing the Al Gore in ear monitors he wore on the Larry King show and I'm hearing that transmission and not mine.

Studies have shown that OAEs disappear after the inner ear has been damaged, so OAEs are often used in the laboratory and the clinic as a measure of inner ear health.

But that's what gives us enough surface area for enough of the air, enough of the oxygen, to cross the alveoli membrane into our blood system and enough of the carbon dioxide to go back in.

But once the pathogen is completely merged inside the cell, this little package will merge over here and it will dump its contents into this phagosome, into this vesicle containing the pathogen, and then break it up.

Every beat of your heart depends on this crucial region, the sinoatrial node, which has about 10,000 independent cells that would each beep, have an electrical rhythm a voltage up and down to send a signal to the ventricles to pump.