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Blood Physiology 1432 Lecture 3 Leucocytes 1 Professor A M Abdel Gader MD, PhD, FRCP (Lond., Edin), FRSH (London) Professor of Physiology, College of Medicine & the Blood Bank, King Khalid University Hospital King Saud University Riyadh
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Leucocytes White Blood Cells (WBCs)
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Objectives of Lecture -3 At the end of this lecture the student should be able to: 1.Describe the different types of WBCs 2.Recognize the general functions of WBCs 3.Describe the genesis and site of formation of WBCs 4.Describe the stages of neutrophil formation 5.Describe the role of the neutrophil in defending the body against infections 6.Describe the process of phagocytosis
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Leucocytes (WBCs) Contents General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis – Structure and function of Eosinophils and basophils
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis – Structure and function of Eosinophils and basophils Leucocytes (WBCs) Contents
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Blood Film
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Hematopoiesis
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Formed Elements of Blood Red blood cells ( erythrocytes ) White blood cells ( leukocytes ) –granular leukocytes neutrophils eosinophils basophils –agranular leukocytes lymphocytes = T cells, B cells, and natural killer cells monocytes Platelets
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. General Characteristics & types of WBCs Types of WBC 1.Granular (polymorphnuclear): Neutrophil 62%. –10-16um, nucleus 2-5 lobes, purple cytoplasmic granules Eosinophil 2.3%. –12-18um, 2 lobes nucleus, coarse red granules Basophil 0.4%. –10-14um, rarely segmented nucleus, nucleus hidden by large round bluish granules
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. General Characteristics & types of WBCs Types of WBC 2.Agranular WBC –Monocytes 5.3% 15-20um, kidney shape nucleus –Lymphocyte 30% round nucleus –small (5-8um) –large (9-15um)
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis Leucocytes (WBCs)- cont. Contents
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis Leucocytes (WBCs)- cont. Contents
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. Genesis (Production) of WBCs Pluripotential stem cell Committed Stem cell RBCs WBCs Platelets MylocyticLymphocytic Linage
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Figure 16-5c: Bone marrow
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Hematopoiesis
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. Genesis (Production) of WBCs- leucopoiesis) Sites of WBC formation Granulocytes (neutrophil, basophil, eosinophil): –bone marrow Agranulocytes –lymphocytes- bone marrow, thymus, lymphoid tissues –monocytes- bone marrow
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis Leucocytes (WBCs)- cont. Contents
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis Leucocytes (WBCs)- cont. Contents
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Life Span of WBCs Granulocytes: 4 to 8 hrs (transit time ) in blood circulation 4 to 5 hrs in tissues –In infections life span a few hours Monocytes : –10 to 20 hrs in blood circulation –Leave capillaries to tissues, increase in size to become tissue macrphages which live for months
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Life Span of WBCs- cont. Lymphocytes: A few hrs in blood circulation >> tissues >> lymph >>> Blood (Recirculation) ?Life span: weeks to months
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis Leucocytes (WBCs)- cont. Contents
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General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils (& macrophages) –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis Leucocytes (WBCs)- cont. Contents
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Leucocytes (WBCs) General Characteristics & types of WBCs Genesis (Production) of WBCs Life Span of WBCs Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis
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Defense properties of neutrophils (& macrophages) Attack and destroy bacteria, viruses Sequence of events: –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis
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Netrophils function-cont. Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages- cont Phyagocytosis: Engulfing and killing of bacteria or any invading organism Steps: Chemotaxis: –Bacterial & viral toxins Products of damaged tissues : attract neutrophil to accumulate at infected site. –Opsonization: plasma substances (IgG) attached to the bacteria to make them easy to phagocyte
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Diapedesis
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http://www.whfreeman.com/immunology/CH01/diapedesis.htm
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Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages Attack and destroy bacteria, viruses Sequence of events: –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis
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Defense properties of neutrophils & macrophages Attack and destroy bacteria, viruses Sequence of events: –Chemotaxis –Diapedesis –Amaeboid Motion –Phagocytosis
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Phagocytosis- cont. Phagocytosis is selective: Distinguish self from non-self…... How? –Normal tissues have smooth surface –Normal tissues have protective protein surface –Antibodies coating bacteria ( Opsonization)
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Phagocytosis
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Microbial killing 41
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Phagocytosis by neutrophils- cont. Neutrophils attach to bacteria & encircled it with pseudopodia and take it into a vacuole (phagosome). One Neutrophil can engulf 3 to 20 bacteria One Macrophage can engulf up to 100 bacteria Microbial killing: fusion of neutrophil granules with vacuole, –Discharge of lysozyme, myeloperoxidase enzymes into the vacuole, killing and digesting the engulfed bacteria. –Release of Free radicals by oxidizing agents: superoxide, hydrogen peroxide to kill the bacteria
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. Types of WBC 1.Granular (polymorphnuclear): Neutrophil 62%. –10-16um, nucleus 2-5 lobes, purple cytoplasmic granules Eosinophil 2.3%. –12-18um, 2 lobes nucleus, coarse red granules Basophil.4%. –10-14um, rarely segmented nucleus, nucleus hidden by large round bluish granules
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Blood Film
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Eosinophils Function: Phagocytosis: Phagocytosis is same as neutrophil, but less efficient Chemotaxis: eosinophil attracted towards chronic inflammation/allergic tissue ( allergic disease of skin & lungs) By eosinophil chemotactic factor Phagocytose (& detoxify) antigen/antibody complexes
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Eosinophils cont, High eosinophil count: –Parasitic (hook worm, ascaris, bilharzia) –Allergic (asthma, rhinitis, drug reaction) –Allergic skin diseases
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. Types of WBC 1.Granular (polymorphnuclear): Neutrophil 62%. –10-16um, nucleus 2-5 lobes, purple cytoplasmic granules Eosinophil 2.3%. –12-18um, 2 lobes nucleus, coarse red granules Basophil.4%. –10-14um, rarely segmented nucleus, nucleus hidden by large round bluish granules
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Leucocytes (WBCs) – cont. Types of WBC 1.Granular (polymorphnuclear): Neutrophil 62%. –10-16um, nucleus 2-5 lobes, purple cytoplasmic granules Eosinophil 2.3%. –12-18um, 2 lobes nucleus, coarse red granules Basophil.4%. –10-14um, rarely segmented nucleus, nucleus hidden by large round bluish granules
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Blood Film
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Basophils Similar to tissue mast cells Non-phagocytic cells Granules: dark blue color. Granules contain: –Heparin –Histamine –Serotonin (5HT). Released during allergic reactions
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Objectives of Lecture -3 At the end of this lecture the student should be able to: 1.Describe the different types of WBCs 2.Recognize the general functions of WBCs 3.Describe the genesis and site of formation of WBCs 4.Describe the stages of neutrophil formation 5.Describe the role of the neutrophil in defending the body against infections 6.Describe the process of phagocytosis
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THANK YOU لكم جزيل الشكر
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