Neutrophil, Eosinophil, Basophil Skip to main content
College of Life Sciences Cell Biology and Physiology
CELL 325: Tissue Biology
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Neutrophil, Eosinophil, Basophil

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Neutrophil 20X
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Neutrophil 40X
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Neutrophil 40X_2
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Neutrophil 100X
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Eosinophil 40X
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Eosinophil 100X
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Basophil 40X
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Basophil 100X
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Neutrophil

  • A: Neutrophil, heterophil, and polymorphonuclear leukocytes have multiple lobes in the nucleus, and small granules

    B: Lymphocyte
  • A: Neutrophil also known as polymorphonuclear cells or heterophils have many lobules in the nucleus and have small granules within the cytoplasm.

    B: Red blood cells are also known histologically as erythrocyte
  • A: Neutrophil with multiple lobes

    B: Platelet or thrombocyte
  • - 40-75% of white blood cells (WBCs)

    - 1 Week in circulation and 1-4 days in tissue

    - Active in acute inflammatory response. Phagocyte.

    B: RBC

Eosinophil

  • A: Eosinophil has large acidophilic staining granules. When compared to the neutrophil the granules in the acidophil are large
  • - 1-6% of white blood cells (WBC)

    - 2 week life span in circulation

    - Responsible in parasitic invasion

Basophil

  • A: Basophil has large basic staining granules that are purple and obscure the nucleus and the cytoplasm.
  • - less than 1% of WBCs

    - 1-2 year lifespan in circulation

    - Active in allergic reactions

    - Secrete histamine and heparin

Blood

Erthrocyte, Lymphocyte, Monocyte, Megakaryocyte
Neutrophil, Eosinophil, Basophil
Blood and Lymph Quiz