Myelopoiesis

**Myelopoiesis** is the process of formation and development of hematopoietic tissue, which includes bone marrow and lymph nodes. This process involves the formation and differentiation of blood cells such as white blood cells, red blood cells and platelets. Myeloid cells are components of the immune system and are responsible for fighting

Myelopoiesis on a macroscopic scale is the process of creating red and white blood cells of the hematopoietic system, which is formed from histiocytes in the bone marrow. Myeloid cells play an important role in the body's immune system, as they are involved in the fight against infections and malignancies. Normally in adults, myeloid tissue is located in both pterygoid bones; in rare cases, it can be found in internal organs such as the liver. According to statistics, only about 7% of the population have an insufficient myelogram level. The process of myelogenesis takes place under the control of the pituitary gland, thymus and bone marrow, which in Latin is called osseus marrow. The cell responsible for myogenesis is multipotent stem cells, which are located in the center of the bone marrow and are capable of dividing and differentiating into a large number of different blood cells. An important process in this process is the stimulation of a factor called tromponemal, which occurs when molecules of the human body enter the body. This process allows you to get the desired result. Cellular elements formed after maturation leave the bone marrow through the sinuses, which are located on the surface of the red bone branches