Clasmatocyte

Clasmatocytes are cells that are formed as a result of the rupture of blood vessels or other tissues. They can be caused by various factors such as injury, infection, chemicals or radiation.

Clasmatocytes can come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but are typically oval or round in shape and contain a nucleus and cytoplasm. They may also contain various organelles such as mitochondria, ribosomes and endoplasmic reticulum.

The formation of clasmatocytes can lead to various consequences for the body. For example, if clasmatocytes are produced as a result of injury, they can help the body recover and heal damaged tissue. If clasmatocytes are formed due to an infection or other disease, they can become a source of inflammation and infection.

Various methods are used to treat clasmatocytosis, including surgical removal of damaged tissue, antibiotics, and other medications. Immunotherapy techniques may also be used to fight the infection.

In general, clasmatocytes are an important component of the body's immune system, and their formation can be caused by various factors. However, if their formation becomes excessive or causes serious problems for the body, it is necessary to consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Clasmatocytes, also known as Phragmocytes, are cells of the lymphatic or plasmatic part of the blood (the largest non-nuclear cells). They are oval in shape and extremely rich in lysosomes, which contain many proteases. They have a large number of tentacle-like appendages. Once in the wound area, these cells break down the damaged tissue and promote its rapid healing. In the overall picture of the blood, the content of these cells is negligible, this is because their main function is the fight against microorganisms, wounds and damage