Chromatoblast

Chromatoblasts are cells that are formed as a result of division of chromatocytes. They play an important role in the process of formation of new cells in the body.

Chromatocytes are blood cells that contain chromophores - pigments that absorb light of a specific wavelength. Chromatocytes are the precursors of chromatoblasts, which then develop into new blood cells.

The process of chromatoblast formation begins with the division of a chromatocyte into two daughter cells. One of the daughter cells continues to develop into a chromatocyte, while the other begins the process of becoming a chromatoblast.

During the transformation of a chromatocytic cell into a chromatoblast, a number of changes occur. First, the chromatocytic cell loses its chromatophore and becomes pigmentless. Secondly, chromatoblasts begin to produce new chromatophores, which allow them to absorb light of a different wavelength.

After completing the process of converting a chromatoblast into a new chromatocyte, it can again begin the process of division and formation of new chromatoblasts. Thus, chromatoblasts play an important role in maintaining the constancy of blood in the body and can be used to diagnose and treat various blood diseases.