Difference between Adipose Tissue and Musculin

ADIPOSE TISSUE vs MUSCULIN: NOUN

Connective tissue which stores fat, and which cushions and insulates the body.
A type of connective tissue that contains stored cellular fat.
A kind of body tissue containing stored fat that serves as a source of energy; adipose tissue also cushions and insulates vital organs

Osteoblast, Granulocytes, Fibroblasts, Lipids, Leukocyte, Monocyte, Cytokine, Chylomicron, Tissue, Lipoprotein, Lipolysis, Skeletal muscle, Adipose, Fat, Fatty tissue

Laxator, Cardiac muscle, Ocular muscle, Myohaematin, Unimuscular, Animal tissue, Voluntary muscle, Musculophrenic, Bimuscular, Involuntary muscle, Lacert, Polygastric, Muscle, Eye muscle, Syntonin

Adrenal cortex, Osteoblast, Fibroblasts, Lipids, Leukocyte, Monocyte, Cytokine, Chylomicron, Tissue, Lipoprotein, Lipolysis, Skeletal muscle, Adipose, Fat, Fatty tissue

Laxator, Cardiac muscle, Ocular muscle, Myohaematin, Unimuscular, Animal tissue, Voluntary muscle, Musculophrenic, Bimuscular, Involuntary muscle, Lacert, Polygastric, Muscle, Eye muscle, Syntonin

The epidural space contains adipose tissue, loose connective tissue, veins and lymphatics.
Adipose tissue consists of fat, nerves, blood vessels and connective tissue.
Adipose tissue is the medical term meaning fatty tissue.
In some embodiments cells are obtained from connective tissue, muscle tissue, adipose tissue, epithelial tissue.
So the toxicant concentration in brain adipose tissue, for example, may be very different than that found in breast or abdominal wall adipose tissue.
However, mechanisms regulating these cytokines in the adipose tissue milieu and the effects of weight gain on adipose tissue are not completely understood.
Adipose tissue in muscle: a novel depot similar in size to visceral adipose tissue.
Blood flow to adipose tissue and transportation of FFAs away from adipose tissue is vital to fat loss.
In the adipose tissue, there undergoes a process wherein pre-adipocytes are converted into full-fledged adipose tissue or fat.
SAT, subcutaneous adipose tissue; Treg, regulatory T; VAT, visceral adipose tissue.