What role do white blood cells play in inflammatory response?

Answer 1

White blood cells migrate toward inflammation because the walls of blood vessels become more porous and allowing the white blood cells to pass to the affected tissue. The white blood cells will then attack and release substances that continue the process of inflammation.

Answer 2

White blood cells actually cause the inflammatory process. When a part of your body gets injured or suffers trauma, these WBCs rush to the spot of injury in order to try and help you out. As they pile up, the place becomes inflammed and red which usually causes pain. Even though the pain can be sometimes unbearable, it's a good thing that these WBCs do this in our body because they are part of our immune system, and sometimes if they are able to work effectively, we might not need medications to treat the injury unless it's severe.

Answer 3

White blood cells are key players in the inflammatory response as they are responsible for recognizing and eliminating foreign substances, such as pathogens or damaged cells. They release signaling molecules called cytokines that trigger vasodilation and recruit more immune cells to the site of infection or injury, leading to inflammation. White blood cells also help clear out debris and initiate the tissue repair process.

Answer 4

Phagocytes that "eat" microorganisms and dead or damaged cells.

Answer 5

thrombocytes

Answer 6

because they hump each other