Leukocytes: The Granulocytic, Monocytic, and Lymphoid Series Flashcards
LESSON 8
Able to move into and out of blood vessels
Diapedesis
Can respond to chemicals released by damaged tissues
Chemotaxis
Has amoeboid motility, able to escape or move from tissue to circulating blood
Leukocytes
- Lighter than RBC and tend to accumulate at the periphery of flowing blood
adjacent to the lining cell of the blood vessel.
Leukocytes
Can be found in all body fluids such as ________, _______, ________, ___________, ________ from the genital tract.
sweat, synovia, pancreatic juices,
feces, urine, and secretions
- Requires folic acid for normal maturation.
Leukocytes
Types of Leukocytes
Can be divided into:
1.
2.
3.
- Granulocytic
- Monocytic
- Lymphoid
Lymphocytes are composed of _____________ and ____________
glycogen and acid phosphatase
Lymphocytes Contain _________, ________, ________, _______
alkaline phosphate, dipeptidase, oxidase and peroxidase
- Process glucose by aerobic glycolysis producing lactic acid
Granulocytes
- _________are more abundant than granulocytes
Lysosomes
- Contains large amounts of RNA and DNA
Plasma cells
- Responsible for manufacturing antibodies
Plasma cells
- A few hours in the blood
- Lymphocytes
- T lymphocytes 100-200 days
Lymphocytes
- Unknown for they always wander back and forth between tissue and the blood
monocytes
- Several days when not needed in the tissue (peripheral blood)
Granulocyte
Granulocyte
________ hours during serious tissue infection
_________ hours on average when the tissues circulate
2-3 hours
14 hours
- Movement of WBC where it can squeeze through tissues
Diapedesis
- Unidirectional movement of the tissues
- Amoeboid Motion
- Ability of the EBC to move towards or away from the source of chemical substances
Chemotaxis
WBCs are attracted toward the source
POSITIVE CHEMOTAXIS
WBCs are repelled from the source of the chemicals
NEGATIVE CHEMOTAXIS
- Ingestion of particular matter by cells
- Phagocytosis
Steps: “ICED”
- Initiation
- Chemotaxis
- Engulfment
neutrophil with bacteria inside
Phagosome
phagosome + lysosomal granules
Phagolysosome
– inability to respond to chemotactic factor
– faulty granules + impaired killing.
Chediak-Higashi syndrome (CHS)
- Appears during the promyelocytic stage
- Primary Granules
Membrane-bound lysosomes which contain acid hydrolase that digest phagocytized
intracellular
- Primary Granules
Oxygen through the action of NAPH/ oxidase will form into superoxidase which become hydrogen peroxide which combines with myeloperoxidase kill cause
bacteria killing.
Metabolic Respiratory Bust
- Appear during an early myelocytic stage.
- Secondary Granules
Iron-binding glycoprotein that competes with bacteria for iron-inhibiting growth.
LACTOFERRIN:
- Promotes adherence of neutrophils to endothelial cells.
LACTOFERRIN:
- Less dense than secondary granules
- Appears during the late myelocytic stage
- Tertiary Granules
- Used to measure cytoplasmic granularity.
- Right Angle Scatter in a Laser Based Cell Counting System:
- Chemotaxis and phagocytosis
- Secretes lysozyme and pyrogen (fever)
- NEUTROPHILS
- Chemotaxis and phagocytosis
- Anti-inflammatory cells- secretes histamines, prevents basophil/ mast
cell degranulation - Defense against helminthic parasites
- Secretes plasminogen
- EOSINOPHILS
- Chemotaxis and phagocytosis
- Immediate hypersensitivity reaction (have receptors for IgE)
- Delayed hypersensitivity reactions
- Synthesis of histamine, anaphylaxis, and platelet aggregation factor
- BASOPHILS
- Chemotaxis and phagocytosis
- Secretes transferrin, interferon, lysozyme, and pyrogen
- Acts as feeder cells, supplying iron to young RBC during erythropoiesis
- Integral in cellular and humoral immunity
- Removes senescent cells
- Antigen presentation
MONOCYTES
cells mediated immunity, delayed hypersensitivity, graft rejection, GVH disease, and defense against neoplasm
T CELLS
: humoral immunity, produces antibodies after
transforming into a plasma cell
B CELLS
- Antibody formation and secretion
- Part of the antigen-antibody quartet (lymphocytes, eosinophils, Plasma,
monocytes)
- PLASMA CELLS
The maturational development from myeloblast through the myelocyte stage
and mitotic division occurs in a ________________
proliferative compartment.
- First identifiable cell in the granulocytic series
- constitute approximately 1% of the total nucleated bone marrow cells
- Lasts approximately 15 hours
MYELOBLAST
Earliest recognizable precursor under 4 granulocytes.
MYELOBLAST
- Constitutes approximately 3% of the nucleated bone marrow cells.
- Lasts about 24 hours
PROMYELOCYTE
Appearance of primary or non specific granules
Normally slightly larger than its precursor
PROMYELOCYTE
- Myelocyte to metamyelocyte lasts an average of 4.3 Days
MYELOCYTE
- Approximately 12% of the proliferative cells existing in this stage
MYELOCYTE
The SEGMENTED NEUTROPHILS in the MATURATION STORAGE COMPARTMENT are referred to as
_________________
Marrow serve
The peripheral blood circulation is subsequently divided into two pools of
equal size
1.
2.
- CIRCULATING POOL
- MARGINAL POOL
- EOSINOPHILS
Main function:
Secondary:
Kill parasites
Immediate hypersensitivity reaction
- Hereditary hypo-segmentation
- Benign anomaly of neutrophils where the nucleus fails to segment properly thus the cell
presents with a bilobed nuclei.
- “PELGER-HUET ANOMALY”
pelger huet anomaly
Associated Conditions:
Associated Conditions:
Myelofibrosis
Pelger-Huet anomaly (autosomal dominant)
hereditary hyper-segmentation, (more than 5 lobes)
- Abnormality in the maturation of the neutrophils (DNA synthesis) that leads to the
presence of 6 or more lobed nuclei.
- UNDRITZ ANOMALY –
- Composed of mRNA
- Gray-blue spindle-shaped inclusions in
phagocytes
- MAY-HEGGLIN ANOMALY
- Abnormally large azurophilic granules
resembling severe toxic granules
- ALDER-REILLY ANOMALY
- Large, abnormal cytoplasmic granules in
phagocytes - Defective chemotaxis
- CHEDIAK-HIGASHI CELL
- Largest cell in the PBS
- MONOCYTES
w/ increased monocytosis:
M. tuberculosis
w/o increased monocytosis
Listeria monocytogenes
- most abundant cell in the body
- Seen anywhere in the body
MACROPHAGE
Liver: _____________
Kuppfer cells
Brain:_______________
Microglial cells
Lungs: _______________
Alveolar macrophage- aka dust cell
Skin: __________________
Langerhans cells
Bone: __________________
Osteoclast
Kidneys: _____________________
Messangial
Spleen: ___________________
Littoral cell
Connective tissue: ___________________
Histioytes
Placenta: __________________
Hoff baeur cells