Hematology Leukocytes Week 4 & 5 Slides PDF
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2024
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This document provides information on the different types of leukocytes, including granulocytes and agranulocytes, covering their characteristics, structure, and function. It also touches on the process of phagocytosis and the immune response.
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HEMATOLOGY (WEEK 4 and 5 SLIDES, September 4, 2024) Leukocytes: The Granulocytic and Agranulocytic Series *Neutrophils – most common *produced in the bone marrow Granulocytes Type I Myelo...
HEMATOLOGY (WEEK 4 and 5 SLIDES, September 4, 2024) Leukocytes: The Granulocytic and Agranulocytic Series *Neutrophils – most common *produced in the bone marrow Granulocytes Type I Myeloblast – no visible granules. Type II Myeloblast – developing azurophilic granules in the Golgi apparatus. Type III Myeloblast – darker chromatin, purple cytoplasm, myeloid leukemia Paranuclear halo in normal promyelocytes, not found in abnormal promyelocytes 2-3 nucleoli in promyelocytes. (formed Primary granules) Myelocyte is the last stage capable of cell division. (Secondary granules) Metamyelocyte has kidney-shaped nucleus. It has tertiary granules. Precursor of neutrophils Marginated Neutrophil Pool – localized in the liver, spleen, or lungs. Circulated Neutrophil Pool It is a source of cytokines and absorption for Vitamin B12. Primary (azurophilic) Secondary (specific) Tertiary granules granules (Promyelocyte) granules (Myelocyte) (Metamyelocyte + Band) Myeloperoxidase b2-Microglobulin Gelatinase Acid b-glycerophosphatase Collagenase Collagenase Cathepsins Gelatinase Lysozyme Defensins Lactoferrin Acetyltransferase Elastase Neutrophil gelatinase- b2-Microglobulin Proteinase-3 associated lipocalin Transcobalamin I Deletion of double Charcot-Leyden crystals to determine positive eosinophil (cytochemical stain) thymocytes Antigen presenting cells. *Basophils – most rare WBC (0 to 1) Allergic reactions, inflammation, and anti-infection are functions of basophils *Mast cell is not considered WBCs (found in tissues) Agranulocytes *Monocyte is the largest cell in the peripheral blood smear *Macrophages are present in the tissues *Recognizes bacterial pathogens, foreign bodies, and part of adaptive immunity Phagocytosis Process Opsonization is a process that helps your immune system identify and destroy old cells or germs (pathogens). *T-cells mature in the thymus gland *B lymphocytes are produced in the bone marrow and also matures in the bone marrow *Humoral immunity = production of antibodies *T lymphocytes CD4 cells = help produce antibodies CD8 cells = cytotoxic functions Lymphocytes recirculate (blood -> tissues -> blood)