ANA300Y1 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: Mitosis, Transitional Epithelium, Chondroblast

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20 Feb 2013
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Lymphocytes are programmed to specific antigens with specific receptors. When exposed to antigens, they will bind to their respective receptors on lymphocytes. Lymphocytes convert to plasma cells, producing antibodies. Antibodies will bind to receptors on the lymphocytes. This process is called arming of the mast cell where there is now specificity to function. Second exposure will lead to degranulation which leads to the clinical effects for instance, allergic reactions. Histamine causes vasodilation which causes increase of blood flow and increased vascular permeability (accumulation of tissue fluid known as edema). Ncf attracts neutrophils; ecf attracts eosinophils which help to fight the inflammatory response. Fat cells have a signet ring shape. There is a thin rim of cytoplasm and the nucleus is squished off to one side because the cytoplasm contains a large droplet of stored lipid and forms a globule that the nucleus is squished over to the side.

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