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...jpg|thumb|From left to right: [[erythrocyte]], [[Platelet|thrombocyte]], [[leukocyte]].]]

...nflammatory reaction that dramatically increases the local population of [[leukocyte]]s, which, when alive, actively phagocytize spermatozoa, and, when dead, re

...d/18289293}}</ref> In general, a new treatment is not started until the [[leukocyte]], and especially [[neutrophil]], counts return to normal.

[[Streptolysin S]]: Lyses [[leukocyte]]s, [[platelet]]s, and [[erythrocyte]]s; stimulates release of [[lysosomal

...on of some or all of the three types of blood cells: [[erythrocytes]]s, [[leukocyte]]s and [[platelet]]s. Although not a true [[neoplasia|malignant neoplasm]]

...ted tissue type [[Major histocompatibility complex]] (MHC) antigen [[Human leukocyte antigen|HLA]]-DR4 (most specifically DR0401<ref>[http://rheumatology.oxford ...atibility complex]] encodes the cell-surface proteins known as the [[human leukocyte antigens]] (HLAs) that are responsible for self-identification. In some pop

...cellular [[CD47]] proteins. CD47 proteins are associated with determining leukocyte adhesion, motility, activation, and phagocytosis. M128L is necessary for t

A leukocyte count at least 20.0 10⁹/L or a creatinine level (200 µmol/L or

...e frequently than people without MS. Of particular interest is the [[human leukocyte antigen]] (HLA) region on chromosome 6. HLAs are genetically determined pro