### body part:

Vesicle
* Many vesicles are present on the fingers.
* Most vesicles contain amorphous materials
* Most vesicles fill with fluid
  - toxins
  - have barbs
* Some vesicles carry chemicals
  - proteins
* Some vesicles consist of glands
  - venom glands
* Some vesicles contain bacteria
  - enzymes
  - food
  - lysosomes
  - membrane proteins
  - potassium
  - substances
* Some vesicles fuse with cell membranes
  - neuron cell membranes
* Some vesicles produce fluid
  - sticky fluid.
  * A 'vesicle' bubble of liquid within a cell. More technically, a vesicle small, intracellular, membrane-enclosed sac that stores or transports substances within a cell. Vesicles form naturally because of the properties of lipid membranes. Vesicles can fuse with the plasma membrane, and release their contents outside the cell. Vesicles can also fuse with other organelles within the cell
* accumulate at the fusion septum at which time it begins to dissolve.
* also appear on the coronary band, at the heel and in the interdigital space
  - feet, especially in the clefts and on the coronet
  - teats
  - occur around the coronary band causing lameness
* appear at the tips of lateral cell walls where branching occurs
  - in white patches on the tongue, throat, and palate
  - inside the mouth on the tongue, cheeks and gums, lips and palate
  - most often on the vermilion border and are painful
* are a good model for biomembrane studies and can be used as drug delivery vehicles
  - small fluid filled sac in the cytoplasm, surrounded by a membrane
  - chambers of gas that get trapped in a rock while it is cooling
* are common in the mouth and other mucous membranes, including the conjunctiva
  - sign of acute dermatitis
  - common, particularly on the palms and soles of infants
  - evidence that the basaltic lava had plenty of gas
* are gas bubbles in magma or lava
  - volcanic lava or rock
  - larger in the center of the lobule
  - likely to appear and weep if they burst
  - membrane structures that enclose an internal aqueous space
* are more numerous in the presynaptic junction than in the postsynaptic junction
  - than a watery soup surrounded by a membrane
  - noticeable at apical and basal cell poles
  - of the order of one micron in diameter
  - organelles that transport substances from one area of a cell to another area of a cell
  - quasi-spherical shells formed from lipid bilayers
  - rare, and then only sporadically distributed
  - recognized and transported along the microtubule
  - sacs
  - site of neurotransmitter storage and release into synaptic cleft
  - skin diseases
  - swelling
* are the basic manifestations of the disease
  - shipping containers within cells
  - usually chain-forming
  - develop within a day after the first signs are observed
  - fuse with the plasma membrane , and release their contents outside the cell
  - often be small and difficult to find
* carry enzymes to modify and sort proteins.
* form along the top of the foot, on the heels and between the claws
  - around the top of the foot and between the claws
* fuses with plasma membrane.
* migrates to plasma membrane.
* often appear initially on the face or trunk.
* provide a mechanism to rejuvenate or remodel the plasma membrane.
* rupture quickly leaving raw ulcers which heal gradually over two to three weeks.
* seem to be transporters of amorphores matrix materials.
* tend to be intercellular, and usually located in the cortex
  - stain darker than arbuscules or intraradical hyphae when present
* typically occur in clusters, ulcer base contains multinucleated cells.