File:White adipose distribution in the body..jpg

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English: White adipose falls under two major classifications: visceral, or surrounding organs, and subcutaneous, under the skin. Fat is distributed widely throughout the body and has different functions and growth properties depending on its location. For example, adipose surrounding sex organs can secrete sex hormones, subcutaneous fat is responsive to energy storage needs and structural fat pads on the feet have not been shown to secrete any factors of interest, nor do they show significant changes in growth. Excessive visceral or gut fat, composed of retroperitoneal fat (“behind the peritoneum”), omental fat (adipose in a sheet of connective tissue hanging as a flap originating at the stomach and draping the intestines), and mesenteric fat (adipose in the sheets of connective tissue holding the intestines in their looping structure), has been shown to be a risk factor for diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
Date Published March 31, 2009.
Source

[1] Direct
StemBook Figure 1 White adipose distribution in the body.

  • Cook, A. and Cowan, C., Adipose (March 31, 2009), StemBook, ed. The Stem Cell Research Community, StemBook, doi/10.3824/stembook.1.40.1, http://www.stembook.org.
Author Cook, A. and Cowan, C., Adipose (March 31, 2009), StemBook, ed. The Stem Cell Research Community, StemBook, doi/10.3824/stembook.1.40.1, http://www.stembook.org.
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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current18:46, 5 April 2013Thumbnail for version as of 18:46, 5 April 2013600 × 604 (72 KB)SmallbotUploading CC-BY images from the the StemBook http://www.stembook.org/ 47/173

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