White Blood Cell Practice

Which cell type is pictured?

• Eosinophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Basophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Eosinophil

• Erythrocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Eosinophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Eosinophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Basophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Erythrocyte

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Basophil

Which two cell types are pictured?

• Basophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Erythrocyte

• Eosinophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Eosinophil

• Basophil

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

What is the function of a thrombocyte?

• Functions in transport and gas exchange

• As a first responder, it works by phagocytosis but can also release toxic substances from its granules in order to lyse pathogenic cells

• Plays a major role in allergic response by producing histamine; also produces heparin to control blood clotting

• Helps the blood clotting process by gathering at the site of an injury, sticking to the lining of the injured blood vessel, and forming a platform on which blood coagulation can occur

• Produces antibodies, which target specific pathogens by binding to the antigens presented on their surfaces

This cell type is a precursor cell which gives rise to all other cell types in the body through the process of differentiation

• Erythrocyte

• B lymphocyte

• T lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Stem cell

Tags

NGSS.HS-LS1-4