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Mast Cells
Both Heparin and Histamine are released by basophils and mast cells. These cells are very similar, but mast cells are found on mucous membranes (connective tissue) and basophils are white blood cells that travel in the blood in the circulatory system.
Basophils are circulating white blood cells that release histamine, but mast cells also do so.
Yes, phagocytic white blood cells called eosinophils produce antihistamines to provide negative feed back (stop the inflammation) caused by the release of histamines from mast cells in response to trauma.
The term that rhymes with blast is "mast." A mast cell is a type of white blood cell involved in the immune response.
Fibroblast, macrophages, and occasionally mast cells and white blood cells.
Both Heparin and Histamine are released by basophils and mast cells. These cells are very similar, but mast cells are found on mucous membranes (connective tissue) and basophils are white blood cells that travel in the blood in the circulatory system.
mast cells
The primary function of red blood cells is not actually to fight diseases. Red blood cells transport oxygen to the different parts of the body. The white blood cells are in charge of disease fighting.
Mast in medical terms refers to a type of white blood cell that releases histamine. The medical abbreviation MAST refers to military or medical anti-shock trousers.
mast cells
They are "phagocytes." Phagocytes include cells called neutrophils, monocytes, macrophages, dendritic cells, and mast cells. NEUTROPHILS - first line of defense mechanisms. MACROPHAGES - second line of defense mechanisms. Phagocytosis is a process by which macrophages (a type of white blood cells) engulf pathogens and cell debris.