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A mast cell is not a lymphocyte or a phagocyte. It is a type of white blood cell involved in the immune response, particularly in allergies and anaphylaxis, by releasing histamine and other inflammatory mediators.
Mast cells are important in the immune response as they release histamine and other inflammatory mediators in response to allergens and pathogens. This triggers inflammation and helps recruit other immune cells to the site of infection. Overactive mast cell activity can lead to allergic reactions and asthma.
I'm not sure which is the most commonly prescribed, but two mast cell stabilizers I know of are cromolyn and nedocromil.
Yes, mast cells release histamine in response to the allergen-antibody reaction. When an allergen binds to specific antibodies on the surface of mast cells, it triggers the release of histamine and other inflammatory mediators, leading to allergy symptoms.
The term that rhymes with blast is "mast." A mast cell is a type of white blood cell involved in the immune response.
Michel Fernex has written: 'The mast-cell system, its relationship to atherosclerosis, fibrosis and eoiinophils' -- subject(s): Mast cell disease, Mast cells
The signal from the phone is transmitted to the nearest mast. the mast then either broadcasts it to another mast(s) and down to the other mobile or sends it down regular phone lines to the closes mast where the receiving mobile is.
mast cells
Beta Agonist, corticosteroids, anticholinergic agents, mast cell stabilizers
motorola
A bad smell associated with a mast cell tumor may be due to infection or necrosis (tissue death) within the tumor.
When mast cells and basophils degranulate, they release inflammatory mediators such as histamine, cytokines, and leukotrienes. This process plays a key role in triggering allergic reactions and promoting inflammation in response to allergens or pathogens. Symptoms may include itching, swelling, redness, and increased blood flow to the affected area.