Microglial cells are the small cells that protect the central nervous system by engulfing and destroying microbes and cellular debris. They act as the primary immune defense cells in the brain and spinal cord.
Uptake of large particles, also known as phagocytosis, is a cellular process where cells engulf and internalize large particles, such as bacteria, cellular debris, or other foreign material, into vesicles called phagosomes. This process is primarily carried out by specialized cells of the immune system, such as macrophages and neutrophils, to remove pathogens and maintain tissue homeostasis.
They remove microscopic clots, cellular debris and undesirable particles.
Macrophages are "big eaters" and are a type of white blood cell that engulf and digest cellular debris, foreign substances, microbes, and cancer cells in a process called phagocytosis.
Phagocytosis is a process where specialized cells engulf and digest foreign particles, such as bacteria and other microorganisms, as well as dead or damaged cells. This process helps the immune system defend the body against infections and remove cellular debris.
There is water, pond scum, plant debris and other miscellaneous debris, and water-dwelling microbes.
These phagocytes are called macrophages. They play a critical role in the immune response by engulfing and digesting cellular debris, pathogens, and other foreign particles in the body.
Cellular Debris
Exudate means fluid, cells, or cellular debris that oozed into tissue.
The phagocyte that digests cellular debris and pathogens in the human body are called macrophages, or macrophagocytes.
Lymphocytes
Cellular debris