Metamyelocyte

Metamyelocytes (Metamylozyty) are immature granulocytes that have a kidney-shaped nucleus and cytoplasm with the presence of neutrophilic, eosinophilic or basophilic granules. They are formed in the bone marrow and then migrate into the blood to fight infections and other diseases. However, with various diseases, metamyelocytes can disappear, which can lead to serious consequences for the body.

Metamyelocytes are an important step in the process of granulocyte formation. They begin to develop from precursors - myeloblasts, which then differentiate into more mature forms of granulocytes - myelocytes and metamyelocytes.

Granulocytes are blood cells that have a nucleus with segments containing granules of various types. The granules contain various proteins such as enzymes, antigens and other substances necessary to fight infection.

During acute infections, metamyelocytes may disappear from the bone marrow. This can lead to a decrease in the level of granulocytes in the blood and a decrease in the body's ability to fight infectious diseases.

To treat infections and other diseases associated with a decrease in the level of granulocytes, drugs are used that stimulate the formation of new metamyelocytes and myelocytes.

Metamyelocytes are immature granulocytes that have a kidney-shaped nucleus and cytoplasm with the presence of neutrophilic, eosinophilic or basophilic granules. They are usually found in the hematopoietic tissues of the bone marrow and disappear in various diseases, including acute infections. Metamyelocytes are an important step in granulopoiesis, which involves the production and maturation of granulocytes in the bone marrow.

Metamyelocytes are an intermediate stage between myelocytes and mature granulocytes.

**Metamyelocytes** (Metamyelocytes) or **metamyelocytes** - refer to immature blood cells. They have a shaped nucleus and cytoplasm, but do not yet have a full set of functioning myelocyte organelles. The most common blood cells are metamyelcytes. Most often they are seen in the red bone marrow, less often in the peripheral blood (mainly in patients after chemotherapy).

Metamyelians are lentil-shaped. This cell shape forces the accumulation of biochemical "meat" inside the nucleus, called the nucleolus-like area (YCA), and two fields of amyloid body on either side of the cell, together called the "chiasm". HCA is required for the specialized behavior of blood cells in performing their functions, such as division and adhesion to plasma and subendothelial surfaces. HCA