Rabbit intestinal microvascular endothelial cells are isolated from the intestinal tissue of rabbits. These cells make up a single layer that covers the inner surface of microvessels, serving as a crucial barrier for the exchange of substances between the bloodstream and the surrounding tissues. As the primary targets for the dynamics of blood circulation, these endothelial cells play a vital role in regulating the transport of nutrients in and out of the blood vessels. Rabbits have a unique digestive system that differs significantly from that of other well-studied herbivores. This distinction makes rabbits highly susceptible to various gastrointestinal tract diseases, many of which remain poorly understood due to the complex nature of their digestive tract. The cell growth pattern is epithelial-like with polygonal cells, cultivated in an adherent culture.
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