Depending upon the degree of mineralization, collagen tissues may be rigid (bone), compliant (tendon), or have a gradient from rigid to compliant (cartilage). It is also abundant in corneas, blood vessels, the gut, intervertebral discs, and the dentin in teeth. In muscle tissue, it serves as a major component of the endomysium. Collagen constitutes one to two percent of muscle tissue and accounts for 6% of the weight of strong, tendinous, muscles.[4] The fibroblast is the most common cell that creates collagen. Gelatin, which is used in food and industry, is collagen that has been irreversibly hydrolyzed
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal
Original Article: Inorganic Chemistry: An Indian Journal