Phagosomes: Difference between revisions

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&nbsp;A phagosome is formed when a phagocyte engulfs a particle. The phagocyte binds the antibodies on the cell surface of the phagocytic cell by specific Fc receptors. This triggers the psuedopods of the phagocytic cell to elongate around the cell until they fuse at their tips. This vesicle is known as a phagosome.<references />  
A phagosome is formed when a [[phagocyte|phagocyte]] engulfs a particle. The phagocyte binds the [[Antibody|antibodies]] on the cell surface of the phagocytic cell by specific [[Fc receptor|Fc receptors]]. This triggers the [[psuedopods|psuedopods]] of the phagocytic cell to elongate around the cell until they fuse at their tips. This vesicle is known as a phagosome&nbsp;<ref>Alberts, B (2008). Molecular Biology of the Cell. 5th Edition. 788</ref>.


<ref>Alberts, B (2008). Molecular Biology of the Cell. 5th Edition. 788</ref>
=== References ===
 
<references />

Revision as of 18:41, 25 October 2012

A phagosome is formed when a phagocyte engulfs a particle. The phagocyte binds the antibodies on the cell surface of the phagocytic cell by specific Fc receptors. This triggers the psuedopods of the phagocytic cell to elongate around the cell until they fuse at their tips. This vesicle is known as a phagosome [1].

References

  1. Alberts, B (2008). Molecular Biology of the Cell. 5th Edition. 788