context: Neutrophil [1] or neutral granular cells [2] [3], usually referred to as neutral cells are the most abundant types of white blood cells in humans, where they constitute 60-70% of white blood cells and are Its nucleus is multi-lobed and the female nucleus contains the X chromosome, which is in the form of an appendix similar to the drum stick that the drum hits when it uses the drum and it contains scattered granules so it is classified as a white blood cell with granules (these granules) and these cells originate outside the connective tissue Then it comes to it and stays in it for a short period as it changes in color and forms a major part of the body The immunomodulator has a role in the phagocytosis process. The name came from its pigmentation-color characteristics due to histological and cellular preparation, using hematoxylin and eosin. As the base-loving cellular components take a dark blue color, the acid-loving components take on a red color, and the neutral components take the pink color. These macrophages are found in normal conditions in the bloodstream, and when acute inflammation occurs, specifically as a result of a bacterial infection, neutral cells leave the circulatory system and migrate toward the site of inflammation in a process called chemical attraction. Neutral cells are prolific in pus, which explains their yellowish-white color. Neutrophils work within an hour of tissue damage and are the specific and marking sign of acute inflammation. [4]
question: What are neutral granular cells?
answers.text: the most abundant types of white blood cells in humans, where they constitute 60-70% of white blood cells