Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Neutrophil, each with the reason it gives.

• GoutRelated: Neutrophils accumulate in affected joints and contribute to the intense inflammation of an attack.

• Red blood cellCompared with: Its nucleus and immune functions contrast with the nucleus-free oxygen transport cell.

• MacrophageCompared with: It also phagocytoses microbes, but typically arrives early and dies sooner than macrophages.

• ChemotaxisBroader topic: Neutrophils use chemotaxis to reach infected or damaged tissue.

• LymphocyteCompared with: Neutrophils are common innate defenders, unlike lymphocytes' antigen-specific branches.

• Innate immune systemBroader topic: Neutrophils are among the earliest recruited cellular defenders during acute infection.

• Dendritic cellCompared with: Neutrophils are rapid innate effectors, unlike dendritic cells' central role in initiating T-cell responses.

• Cell migrationBroader topic: Neutrophils migrate through tissues toward inflammatory signals and microbes.

• Hypochlorous acidRelated: Neutrophils generate hypochlorous acid inside antimicrobial compartments.

• Ischemia-reperfusion injuryRelated: Recruited neutrophils can intensify injury by releasing oxidants and proteases.

• NeutropeniaBroader topic: Neutropenia is defined by a reduced number of these cells.

• EosinophilCompared with: Unlike eosinophils, neutrophils dominate many acute responses to bacteria and fungi.

• MonocyteCompared with: Neutrophils are circulating phagocytes, but they do not share the monocyte-to-macrophage pathway.

• Bacterial meningitisRelated: Neutrophils enter infected cerebrospinal fluid, where their response can damage nearby tissue.

• ColchicineRelated: Colchicine reduces neutrophil movement and activity in inflamed tissues.

• Chronic granulomatous diseaseBroader topic: Neutrophils are major phagocytes whose microbial killing is impaired.

• AbscessRelated: Neutrophils accumulate in the cavity and contribute to the pus that defines an abscess.

• Amoeboid movementBroader topic: Neutrophils are prominent examples of fast amoeboid movement in tissues.

• DapsoneRelated: Dapsone’s effects on neutrophil activity help explain its use in inflammatory skin disease.

• White blood cellBroader topic: Neutrophils are the most abundant circulating leukocytes and prominent first responders to infection.

• Behçet's diseaseRelated: Activated neutrophils can contribute to tissue inflammation in Behçet's disease.

• PhagocyteBroader topic: Neutrophils are abundant circulating phagocytes recruited early during acute infection.

• Bloodstream infectionRelated: Neutrophils are central to clearing bacteria and fungi from blood and tissues.

• Barth syndromeBroader topic: Reduced neutrophil counts account for a major part of the syndrome’s infection risk.

• EmperipolesisBroader topic: Neutrophils are among the most commonly described cells found inside megakaryocytes.

• Prurigo pigmentosaRelated: Neutrophils appear in early lesions, but their role in initiating the disorder is not fully established.

• QulastaRelated: Increasing neutrophil numbers is the treatment’s immediate biological aim.