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A cell coat is a covering over the plasma membrane of most animal cells. It consists of glycoprotiens and polysaccharides and has a chemical composition that differs from comparable structures in either plants or bacteria. The cell coat provides a biochemical identity at the surface of the cells and these forms of cellular identity are under genetic control. AB and MN antigens are on the surface of red blood cells and histocompatability antigens, which elicit an immune response during tissue and organ transplants, are present in other cells. These are recognition sites that transfer specific chemical signals across the cell membrane into the cell.
elements have there own properties and the are gases that are combined
Agglutination serves to provide an idea of the presence of certain antibodies within the body. If specific antibodies against the antigen are present, the antibodies will combine with the antigens, coat the cells and cause the cells to join together, or agglutinate. It can be used to identify unknown antigens in diagnosing infections and to determine matching tissue types and blood groupings between two individuals.
buffy coat
white blood cells and platelets
white blood cells and platelets
white blood cells and platelets
The Buffy coat in the hematocrit tube is composed of a thin layer of white blood cells and platelets. These components separate from the red blood cells due to differences in density during the centrifugation process. The Buffy coat is important for identifying and analyzing abnormalities in the white blood cells and platelets, such as infections or clotting disorders.
Whole blood is made up of 3 parts - red blood cells, plasma and a Buffy coat which contains white blood cells and platelets.
Platelets and white blood cells
Yes, the Buffy Coat is made up of WBC's & platelets.
It contains white blood cells and platelets.