Why are thrombocytes necessary for blood coagulation?
Answers
Answered by
3
Answer:
Thrombocytes. Thrombocytes (platelets) play an important role in hemostasis, by plugging and repairing damaged blood vessels, thus preventing blood loss. They also participate in a cascade of events that leads to blood clotting by triggering the release of a series of coagulation factors.
Answered by
0
Thrombocytes or platelets play a significant part in blood coagulation
Explanation:-
- Blood clotting is an important safety feature that helps prevent excessive blood loss. Thrombocytes or platelets play a significant part in blood coagulation.
- These are thrombocytes that make up the bulk of the blood clot. Together they form a clot.
- The network of fibrin forms a lattice around the cluster of platelets. Thrombocytes, the smallest (5–8 µm) WBC, take different forms (a pointed, spindle-cell, oval, and solitary nucleus).
- Their cytoplasm is lightly stained, while the nucleus is dark purple and occupies most of the cell. Therefore, platelets with fibrin are essential for blood clotting.
Similar questions