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Fig. 4. Elevated dietary salt intake results in the appearance of seawater-like
chloride cells. Representative transmission electron micrographs of gill
mitochondria-rich cells (MRC) from (A,B) high-saltfed or (C) control trout.
The MRCs can be identified by their abundance of mitochondria (m) and tubular
elements. In the high-salt-fed trout, a large mitochondria-rich chloride cell
(CC) is flanked by a smaller accessory cell (AC). The apical surfaces of these
two adjacent cells form a shallow crypt; this area has been enlarged 2x
in B. (C) In the control trout, two large MRCs are shown with microplicae
elaborating their apical membranes. Pavement cells (PVC) with less pronounced
microplicae are seen between (asterisk) and to the left. This area has been
enlarged 2x in the inset. Arrows and arrowheads indicate the MRC-PVC and
CC-AC tight junctions, respectively. The lateral membranes of MRCs are
indicated by crossed arrows. Scale bars, 1 µm.