intracellular fluid

Hypertrophy involves an increase in intracellular protein rather than cytosol (intracellular fluid).

Potassium ion, in contrast, is found almost entirely within the cells in the intracellular fluid.

Once a drug enters into systemic circulation by absorption or direct administration, it must be distributed into interstitial and intracellular fluids.

The pH of the intracellular fluid is 7.4.

The remainder of calcium is present within the extracellular and intracellular fluids.

The micropipettes are filled with a solution that has a similar ionic composition to the intracellular fluid of the cell.

Again, the division of layers may have originated with the shedding of skin; intracellular fluid may infill naturally depending on layer depth.

The remainder is called intracellular fluid.

Extracellular Fluid, in conjunction with intracellular fluid, helps control the movement of water and electrolytes throughout the body.

It is poorer in proteins, as compared to intracellular fluid.