The answer varies on how specific one wishes to go. Most generally, there exist 3 large groups of cells in the blood: erythrocytes, leukocytes, and thrombocytes.
Erythrocytes are simply red blood cells that are responsible for oxygen carrying.
Thrombocytes, better known as platelets, are small fragments of a huge myeloid derived cell known as a megakaryocyte. These are responsible for clotting.
Leukocytes break down into two major categories: Granulocytes (so named as they contain staining granules in microscopy) and agranulocytes (cells that don't have these)
Granulocytes then break into three cell types: Neutrophils (phatocytose bacteria/fungi), eosinophils (attack parasites), and basophils (involved in inflammation (allergenic/non-allergenic)).
Agranulocytes break down into three major categories: monocytes (macrophages), lymphocytes, and dendritic cells.
Monocytes are a class of phagocytic cell. They are however most famous for being the ancestors of the macrophage, the most famous phagocytic cell in the innate immune response.
Dendritic cells are phagocytic cells and are the most famous antigen presenting cell (APC). However, it is to be noted that only immature dendritic cells are found in blood; active ones only exist in tissue.
Lymphocytes are subdivided into B-cell (humoral immune response by antibody release) and T-cells (cell-mediated response), which themselves break down into helper T-cells (B-cell activation) and cytotoxic T cells (apoptosis of abnormal cells). All of these can be further subdivded into active and memory versions.
So "number of different cellular elements in blood" is a vague question at best, as there are too many methods of classification and differentiation to result in an appropriate answer.
White blood cells have. But erithrocytes lack many
Yes, the human body contains over 200 different types of cells, which make up tissues and organs with specialized functions. These cells are organized into various systems like nervous, muscular, and immune systems to support overall body function.
While the brain does not contain blood cells in the same way as blood vessels or circulating blood, it does have microglial cells that act as the immune cells of the central nervous system. These cells can help defend the brain against infections and remove cellular debris.
there are two layers inner and outer layer of a blood cell.......
Red blood cells: - Contain hemoglobin which gives it its red color - Carries oxygen - Has no nucleus - Are regularly shaped in a disc - Make up about 45% of blood White blood cells: - Come in many different types (neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, monocytes, lymphocytes, macrophages, and dendritic cells) - Mainly are used to fight infection - Are irregularly shaped - Are surrounded by a white "buffy coat" (hence the name) - Make up less than 1% of blood
White blood cells have. But erithrocytes lack many
No , there are many types of blood cells .
there are many types of cells like the listed:dauter cells,blood cells,and many more.
Yes, the human body contains over 200 different types of cells, which make up tissues and organs with specialized functions. These cells are organized into various systems like nervous, muscular, and immune systems to support overall body function.
There are many types of classifications, but the answer to your question is probably eukaryotes and prokaryotes. (However, it could be diploid and haploid or even just red blood cells and white blood cells).
Bone marrow contains hematopoietic stem cells that can differentiate into various types of blood cells, such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. These stem cells undergo a process of differentiation and maturation to produce the different types of blood cells needed for proper functioning of the immune system and oxygen transport in the body.
There are two types of bone marrow: red marrow(consisting mainly of hematopoietic) tissue and yellow marrow (consisting mainly of fat cells).Red Blood Cels, platelets, and most white blood cells arise in red marrow. Both types of bone marrow contain numerous blood vessels and capillaries.
All living organisms are made of cells, or the littlist units of life. There are many different types of cells. (red blood cells, white blood cells)
15 million
There are many types of cells. Blood cells, for example, transport your blood (oxygen and other things as well) through your body, so you stay alive.
there are approximately 100 trillion cells in our body.
The human body contains over 200 different types of cells, each with specific functions and roles in maintaining health and functioning of the body. These cells include nerve cells, muscle cells, red and white blood cells, skin cells, and many more.