Abstract
Exosomes are an emerging research direction in biology, and their current definition is: Exosomes are small vesicles (30-150nm) containing complex RNA and proteins, and nowadays, they are specifically dish-like vesicles with diameters of 40-100nm. Many cells can produce exosome under physiological or physiological conditions. The mechanism is formed by the deposition of polyvesicles after binding to the extracellular membrane. Therefore, it can be seen from this definition that exosomes are a general term for a large class of vesicle-wrapped biological contents, which are physiological substances used by organisms to maintain normal physiological activities. Therefore, exosomes have a very rich classification, subclasses, and subsets.
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