How to Cite
López Zapata, D. F. (2007). New findings in four undervalued cells of the Immune system. Biosalud, 6, 131–147. Retrieved from https://revistasojs.ucaldas.edu.co/index.php/biosalud/article/view/5850

Authors

Diego Fernando López Zapata
Universidad de Caldas. Manizales
diegoacantamoeba@yahoo.com

Abstract

The knowledge about cells associated with the innate immunity has had an incredible transformation in the last years; they have changed from simple effectors to true regulators of the immune response. Within their current functions, the neutrophils control antigen presentation, the probable lymphocyte stimulation ability, the synthesis of different cytokines with the capacity to alter the immune response, and the ability to return to circulation after participating in the tissue inflammatory process. The eosinophil function in the allergic phenomena is currently clearer than in past years. Likewise, the eosinophils have the antigen presentation and T lymphocyte stimulation ability, as well as the eosinophil generation from bone marrow precursors is nowadays better understood. On the other hand, mast cells and basophils, cells previously related one to the other, have a clearer formation process, their individual functions are everyday better documented, and include defense against parasitic, bacterial, viral diseases to their function in allergies. The study of these cells with apparently simple functions has greatly revolutionized the knowledge on the immune system.

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