They are very short-lived when compared erythrocyte, Age about a couple of hours in the case of lymph Cells and from day to day in the rest of the white cells.
White Blood Cells are defined as a group of cells that form inside the bone marrow. They are then distributed in the blood, which is a major part of the immune system in the body and plays an important role in protecting the body from Infections that may arise as a result of the entry of bacteria, viruses, or other microbes.
Types of white blood cells:
White blood cells differ in their characteristics and number, and the total number of healthy adults is between 4000-11000 cells per microliter. These cells are divided into five main types:
- Neutrophils:
Between 2500 and 7500 cells per μl, characterized by multi-lobed nuclei inside them, as well as the presence of small floral beads in the Cytoplasm (Cytoplasm), and specializes in protecting the body against acute infection, specifically Infection caused by bacteria and fungi.
Lymphocytes:
Between 1500 and 3500 cells per microliter, characterized as monoclonal with blue cytoplasm. The cytoplasm may contain granules.
The lymphocytes form the body's defense line against chronic infection and viral infection.
Monocytes:
200 to 800 cells per μl, characterized by a single folded nucleus.
The cytoplasm is differentiated between blue and gray, and can contain some gaps and granules. Its function is to fight chronic infection .
Eosinophils:
They are between 40-400 cells per μl.
They are characterized by double-lobed nuclei, as well as large pink granules within the cytoplasm.
These cells are active in allergy and parasitic infections.
Basophils:
They are between 10-100 cells per microliter and are characterized by a double-lobed nucleus.
Their cytoplasm contains large black and brown granules, and these cells activate when they are sensitive.
White Blood Cells are defined as a group of cells that form inside the bone marrow. They are then distributed in the blood, which is a major part of the immune system in the body and plays an important role in protecting the body from Infections that may arise as a result of the entry of bacteria, viruses, or other microbes.
Types of white blood cells:
White blood cells differ in their characteristics and number, and the total number of healthy adults is between 4000-11000 cells per microliter. These cells are divided into five main types:
- Neutrophils:
Between 2500 and 7500 cells per μl, characterized by multi-lobed nuclei inside them, as well as the presence of small floral beads in the Cytoplasm (Cytoplasm), and specializes in protecting the body against acute infection, specifically Infection caused by bacteria and fungi.
Lymphocytes:
Between 1500 and 3500 cells per microliter, characterized as monoclonal with blue cytoplasm. The cytoplasm may contain granules.
The lymphocytes form the body's defense line against chronic infection and viral infection.
Monocytes:
200 to 800 cells per μl, characterized by a single folded nucleus.
The cytoplasm is differentiated between blue and gray, and can contain some gaps and granules. Its function is to fight chronic infection .
Eosinophils:
They are between 40-400 cells per μl.
They are characterized by double-lobed nuclei, as well as large pink granules within the cytoplasm.
These cells are active in allergy and parasitic infections.
Basophils:
They are between 10-100 cells per microliter and are characterized by a double-lobed nucleus.
Their cytoplasm contains large black and brown granules, and these cells activate when they are sensitive.
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