Neutrofiilide
Neutrofiilide, commonly known as neutrophils in English, are a type of white blood cell belonging to the granulocyte family of the innate immune system. They are the most abundant leukocytes in human blood and are rapidly recruited to sites of infection. Neutrofiilide are produced in the bone marrow from myeloid precursors and are released during acute inflammatory responses.
Morphology and granules: Neutrofiilide are small to medium-sized cells with a multi-lobed nucleus (typically 2–5 lobes)
Functions: They circulate for a short time (around 6–10 hours) and migrate rapidly to inflamed tissues in
Clinical significance: The total neutrofiilide count and the absolute neutrophil count (ANC) are common blood test
Research and topics: Neutrophils are traditionally viewed as first responders to bacterial and fungal infections, but