Myeloblast

The myeloblast is the precursor cell of the granulocyte. It has a large nucleus and a small amount of cytoplasm.

Myeloblasts are usually found in the hematopoietic tissue of the bone marrow, but can be found in the blood in some diseases. Their appearance in the blood is especially noticeable in acute myeloblastic leukemia.

Myeloblasts are part of the process of granulopoiesis - the formation of granulocytes. During normal hematopoiesis, myeloblasts mature into granulocytes.

The term "myeloblastic" refers to or is related to myeloblasts. For example, myeloblastic leukemia is a blood cancer in which myeloblasts multiply uncontrollably.

Precursor cell of the granulocyte lineage in the bone marrow. It usually has a large soft gray cast core and occupies a moderately oxyphilic position in the field of view of a peripheral blood smear. Like all elements of this series of leukocytes, myeloblast. It is represented by spherical cells with clear contours, located among the meglomeric precursors of granulocytes. (Granulocytes are the unified name for the white (granular) granular cell component of bone marrow leukopoiesis). The M. nucleus of almost all precursors is crescent-shaped or is a collection of nuclei located

Myeloblasts are the progenitor cells of granulocytes. They have a large nucleus and little cytoplasm, which distinguishes them from other blood cells. Myeloblastic cells are usually found in the bone marrow, but can be found in the blood in breast cancer. In such cases, the most noticeable cells are myeloblastic cells in the blood of a person who has developed acute myeloid leukonia. Granulonoeia is the formation of granulocytic cells in the blood, which occurs under the influence of myelorlastic cells.