eosinophil

Converse of object

stabilize: Available in both an oral and inhaled form, they stabilize eosinophils, reduce bronchial edema and mucous hypersecretion and can reverse epithelial damage.

Preposition: in

• blood: Normally there are very few eosinophils in the blood, just a few percent of all the white blood cells.
• endometriosis: Eosinophils and endometriosis The role of eosinophils in endometriosis remains to be determined.

Adjective modifier

• apoptotic: Sexton D.W. , Blaylock M.G. and Walsh G.M. ( 2004 ) Phagocytosis of apoptotic eosinophils but not neutrophils by bronchial epithelial cells.
• few: Normally there are very few eosinophils in the blood, just a few percent of all the white blood cells.

Modifies a noun

• count: Two forms of asthma cause particularly high eosinophil counts in the blood.
• recruitment: Such allergic reactions are typified by mast cell and eosinophil recruitment, increased numbers of goblet cells and enhanced mucus release.
• apoptosis: For example, elevation of [ Ca 2+ ] i and glucocorticoid receptor ligation delays neutrophil apoptosis whereas eosinophil apoptosis is induced.
• infiltration: RESULTS: Nasal polyps showing edematous morphology, eosinophil infiltration, or fibronectin expression were significantly large in size.
• chemoattractant: Research: Eotaxin biology The group is carrying a detailed investigation of the biology of the eosinophil chemoattractant eotaxin.
• neutrophil: Images include basophils, monocytes, eosinophils neutrophils, lymphocytes, and platelets.

Noun used with modifier

• blood: Montelukast and fluticasone significantly ( P = 0.011 ) reduced peripheral blood eosinophil counts compared with salmeterol and fluticasone.
• sputum: In adult studies, montelukast reduced sputum eosinophils and attenuated early and late phase allergen-induced reactions.
• tissue: Furthermore, medusa cells ( i.e. connective tissue eosinophils that have assumed an amoeboid or fibrillar shape ) were readily identifiable in endometriosis specimens.