Leukocyte Basophilic

Leukocytes (white blood cells) make up the bulk of the formed elements of blood. They perform the most important functions: recognition and destruction of antigens of foreign agents in tissues; participation in immune reactions. The main function of leukocytes is to protect the body from various infections and other pathogenic agents. It is the largest family of cells and has different subtypes. Here are some of them:

- Neutrophils - Lymphocytes - Monocytes

The basic purpose of this article is to talk about the Basophilic leukocyte, its origin and role in the immune system.

The basophilicity of leukocytes is very important for the rapid detection and destruction of certain types of bacteria, microorganisms and foreign objects. When a serious injury occurs, the body mobilizes all its systems to fight off infectious agents. At this moment we are faced with the so-called “banal” cells. When the foundation cells are activated, the inflammatory response increases and the blood becomes more “red.” Briefly, basophilicity plays an important role in the following aspects. - Control of glucose levels - Participation in treatment and protection against infectious agents

The process of basophil stimulation, which can be controlled in most cases, is relatively small when it comes to purely physiological conditions. In other words, our body largely controls each reaction as it occurs. But in extreme cases, when violations occur,