corpuscle

CORPUSCLE = ['ko: pısıl] noun
anat. yuvar

CORPUSCLE
Blood corpuscle: A red or white blood cell in the circulatory system.
Corpuscle count: The measurement of the number of blood cells in a given volume of blood.
Corpuscle size: The measurement of the diameter of blood cells.
Corpuscle formation: The process of blood cell development in the bone marrow.
Red corpuscle: A red blood cell that carries oxygen and carbon dioxide.
White corpuscle: A white blood cell that plays a role in the immune system.
Corpuscle morphology: The study of the structure and shape of blood cells.
Corpuscle aggregation: The clumping together of blood cells in response to certain stimuli.
Hemoglobin corpuscle: The part of a red blood cell that binds with oxygen.
Corpuscle deformity: An abnormal shape or structure of a blood cell.
Corpuscle distribution: The pattern in which blood cells are dispersed in the bloodstream.
Lymph corpuscle: A type of white blood cell found in the lymphatic system.
Platelet corpuscle: A cell fragment involved in blood clotting.
Corpuscle adhesion: The ability of blood cells to stick to the walls of blood vessels.
Corpuscle transport: The movement of blood cells through the circulatory system.
Corpuscle lifespan: The duration for which blood cells remain functional.
Corpuscle filtration: The process of removing waste products from the blood.
Corpuscle phagocytosis: The engulfing of foreign particles by white blood cells.
Corpuscle migration: The movement of white blood cells to sites of infection.
Corpuscle differentiation: The development of blood cells into various specialized types.
Corpuscle sedimentation rate: The rate at which red blood cells settle in a test tube of blood.
Corpuscle membrane: The outer layer of a blood cell that controls what enters and exits.
Corpuscle oxygenation: The binding of oxygen to hemoglobin in red blood cells.
Corpuscle volume: The measurement of the space occupied by blood cells.
Corpuscle adhesion molecules: Proteins that help blood cells stick to vessel walls.
Corpuscle clearance: The removal of old or damaged blood cells from circulation.
Corpuscle nucleus: The central part of a white blood cell containing genetic material.
Corpuscle infiltration: The movement of white blood cells into tissues during inflammation.
Corpuscle degradation: The breakdown of blood cells to release their components.
Corpuscle phagocytes: Cells that engulf and destroy pathogens in the body.
Corpuscle motion: The movement of blood cells within blood vessels.
Corpuscle circulation: The flow of blood cells through the cardiovascular system.
Corpuscle lysis: The rupture or disintegration of blood cells.
Corpuscle microenvironment: The specific conditions surrounding blood cells in tissues.
Corpuscle antigen: A molecule on the surface of blood cells that can trigger an immune response.
Corpuscle transfusion: The process of administering blood cells to a patient.
Corpuscle maturation: The final development stages of blood cells.
Corpuscle cytoplasm: The jelly-like substance inside blood cells.
Corpuscle oxygen delivery: The transport of oxygen to body tissues by red blood cells.
Corpuscle motility: The ability of white blood cells to move and respond to stimuli.
Corpuscle count variation: Changes in the number of blood cells in response to disease or stress.
Corpuscle activation: The process by which white blood cells become active against infections.
Corpuscle response: The reaction of blood cells to injury or infection.
Corpuscle adhesion receptors: Molecules that allow blood cells to stick to vessel walls.
Corpuscle migration pathway: The route white blood cells take to reach sites of infection.
Corpuscle analysis: The examination of blood cell characteristics in a laboratory setting.
Corpuscle phenotype: The physical and chemical traits of blood cells.
Corpuscle senescence: The aging process of blood cells, leading to reduced function.
Corpuscle microcirculation: The flow of blood cells through the smallest blood vessels.
Corpuscle destruction: The breakdown and removal of old or damaged blood cells from the body.