Overview
Labyrinth Supporting Cells are a type of cell found in the inner ear, specifically in the cochlea. They play a crucial role in the transmission of sensory information from the inner ear to the brain. These cells provide structural support for the hair cells located within the basilar membrane of the cochlea. The supporting cells also produce neurotrophic factors which are essential for the survival of the hair cells. Additionally, they play a role in the metabolic regulation, as well as the release of neurotransmitters. Labyrinth supporting cells are essential for maintaining a healthy auditory system and their malfunction can lead to hearing loss and balance issues.
Research published in this journal
No peer-reviewed research on this exact topic has been published in International Journal of Cell yet. Browse the journal →