Phagocytes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 10:18, 18 October 2018

A phagocyte is a white blood cell involved in the immune response. It removes harmful pathogens from the blood by the process of phagocytosis ( whereby pathogens are engulfed into a phagosome, then lysosomes bind to form a phagolysosome).

There are several types of phagocytes, including:

Granulocytes are white blood cells containing digestive enzymes, which are stored in granules. They form part of the innate immune response.

There are three types of granulocyte:

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	A phagocyte is a [[White blood cell\|white blood cell involved]] in the [[Immune response\|immune response]]. It removes harmful [[Pathogens\|pathogens]] from the [[Blood\|blood]] by the process of [[Phagocytosis\|phagocytosis]] ( whereby pathogens are engulfed into a phagosome, then lysosomes bind to form a phagolysosome).		A phagocyte is a [[White blood cell\|white blood cell involved]] in the [[Immune response\|immune response]]. It removes harmful [[Pathogens\|pathogens]] from the [[Blood\|blood]] by the process of [[Phagocytosis\|phagocytosis]] ( whereby [[Pathogen\|pathogens]] are engulfed into a [[Phagosome\|phagosome]], then [[Lysosome\|lysosomes]] bind to form a [[Phagolysosome\|phagolysosome]]).

	There are several types of phagocytes, including:		There are several types of phagocytes, including: