Polynuclear

Polynuclear cells are cells that contain multiple nuclei. They are found in various tissues and organs of the body, including bone marrow, lymph nodes, spleen and liver.

A polynuclear cell consists of many nuclei located next to each other. Each nucleus contains genetic material that is needed to make proteins and other molecules.

The functions of polynuclear cells include producing antibodies, protecting the body from infections, and maintaining homeostasis. In addition, polynuclear cells participate in the regulation of the immune response and are responsible for the production of cytokines - substances that regulate various processes in the body.

However, polynuclear cells can also be a sign of various diseases such as leukemia, lymphoma and other tumors. In these cases, the polynuclear nucleus may be enlarged or contain abnormal inclusions.

To treat PMNs, doctors may use a variety of methods, including chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and bone marrow transplantation. However, the choice of treatment method depends on the specific case and type of disease.

In general, polynuclear cells are an important component of the body's immune system, and their function can be impaired in various diseases.

Polynuclear (Greek: πολυκλήρος) - including many things. That is, it is big, or different from others. So the adjective “polindaryose” describes an important property - it contains different substances. Only these substances can be different within one polyndrophil. There are even more of them if we consider the structure of polyiostratza. There, parts of other polylians may join the line itself. This attachment is called: Component (chip) of a polynuclear cell. Each component consists of several monoids. They will be called here more often: Basil. Therefore, it is correct to say - polynucleolar heart. If the structure included other simple organisms, it would be basiclia. Otherwise, they can be called simple multiphor particles. Simple parts. Here you can add a functional hydropla