Polymorphanuclearneutraphyllicleucacytes-who knows what this is?
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poly means many\nmorph means to change\nnuclear means of, relating to, or constituting a nucleus\nneutrophilic means 1. Pertaining to or characterized by neutrophils, such as an exudate in which the predominant cells are neutrophilic granulocytes. \n\n2. Characterized by a lack of affinity for acid or basic dyes, i.e., staining approximately equally with either type.\n\nPossesing a nucleus consisting of several parts or lobes connected by fine strands (cytoplasmic granules) that stains easily with neutral dyes
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Eukaryotic cell--use modeling clay.
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animal cells are smaller and more numrous
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Phagocytes aka macrophages, neutrophils, etc.  They're generally classified as white blood cells
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17AAG - http://www.newscientist.com/channel/health/cancer/mg18625053.700\n\n Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cell (PBMC) is a blood cell having a round nucleus, such as a lymphocyte or a monocyte. These blood cells are a critical component in the human immune system to fight infection and adapt to intruders
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LSIL \nLSIL: eosinophilic squamous cells with a perinuclear empty cavity surrounded by cytoplasmic thickening and with moderate nuclear enlargement: typical koilocytes. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: basophilic and a few eosinophilic squamous cells with a perinuclear empty cavity surrounded by cytoplasmic thickening and with moderate nuclear enlargement: typical koilocytes. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: basophilic squamous cells with a perinuclear empty cavity surrounded by cytoplasmic thickening and with moderate nuclear enlargement: typical koilocytes. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: eosinophilic squamous cells with dense cytoplasm, parakeratosis and some typical koilocytes. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: group with a typical koilocyte and two parakeratotic cells. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: typical eosinophilic and basophilic koilocytes associated with some parakeratosis and binucleated cells. (obj. 20x)\nTwo koilocytes (arrow) in a field containing some cells with an enlarged nucleus or binucleated with parakeratotic features: LSIL. (obj. 10x)\nLSIL: koilocyte with an enlarged, hyperchromatic nucleus. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: two eosinophilic koilocytes (arrows) associated with parakeratotic cells. (obj. 20x)\nLSIL: eosinophilic koilocyte (arrow) associated with parakeratotic cells. (obj. 20x)\n\nthese are descriptions.  go to the website below for more information.\n\ni hope you get well soon!
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Granulocytes\nGranulocytes are a category of white blood cells, characterised by the fact that all types have differently staining granules in their cytoplasm on light microscopy. These granules are related to lysosomes found in some regular cells and primarily act in the digestion of engulfed invaders. There are three types of granulocytes: neutrophils, basophils, and eosinophils (named according to their staining properties). Neutrophils deal with bacterial infection and are usually first responders to bacterial infection, their activity and death in large numbers forms pus. Basophils are chiefly responsible for allergic and antigen response by releasing the chemical histamine causing inflammation. Eosinophils primarily deal with parasitic infections.\n\n[edit]\nLymphocytes\nLymphocytes are much more common in the lymphatic system, and include the so-called "killer T-cells". The blood has three types of lymphocytes: B cells, T cells and natural killer cells. B cells make antibodies that bind to pathogens to enable their destruction. CD4+ (helper) T cells co-ordinate the immune response (they are what becomes defective in an HIV infection). CD8+ (cytotoxic) T cells and natural killer cells are able to kill cells of the body that are infected by a virus. T cells are crucial to the immune response because they possess a unique 'memory' system which allows them to remember past invaders and prevent disease when a similar invader is encountered again by deploying the correct antibody.\n\n[edit]\nMonocytes\nMonocytes share the "vacuum cleaner" (phagocytosis) function of neutrophils, but are much longer lived as they have an additional role: they present pieces of pathogens to T cells so that the pathogens may be recognised again and killed, or so that an antibody response may be mounted. Monocytes are also known as macrophages after they migrate from the bloodstream and enter tissue.
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A model of a cytoplasm? Are you sure thet's what you want? Cytoplasm is the stuff that the organelles in the cell float in. I suppose it would be jelly-like. So you could get some clear gelatin, put it in a cell-shaped mould (simple cuboidal epithelia are probably the easiest to shape) and allow it to harden. If you want it to look like a real cell, then stick some organelle-shaped pieces of colored jelly in before the stuff cools.\n\nGood luck!
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Water, fats, proteins, random cells (like leukocytes) and cell fragments.
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or·gan·elle  (ôrg-nl)\nn.\nA differentiated structure within a cell, such as a mitochondrion, vacuole, or chloroplast, that performs a specific function.\n\ncell wall\nn.\nThe rigid outermost cell layer found in plants and certain algae, bacteria, and fungi but characteristically absent from animal cells.\n\ncell membrane\nn.\nThe semipermeable membrane that encloses the cytoplasm of a cell. Also called cytomembrane, plasmalemma, plasma membrane.\n\nnu·cle·us  (nkl-s, ny-)\nn. pl. nu·cle·i (-kl-) or nu·cle·us·es \n1. A central or essential part around which other parts are gathered or grouped; a core: the nucleus of a city.\n2. Something regarded as a basis for future development and growth; a kernel: a few paintings that formed the nucleus of a great art collection.\n3. Biology A large, membrane-bound, usually spherical protoplasmic structure within a living cell, containing the cell's hereditary material and controlling its metabolism, growth, and reproduction.\n4. Botany \na. The central kernel of a nut or seed.\nb. The center of a starch granule.\n5. Anatomy A group of specialized nerve cells or a localized mass of gray matter in the brain or spinal cord.\n6. Physics The positively charged central region of an atom, composed of protons and neutrons and containing almost all of the mass of the atom.\n7. Chemistry A group of atoms bound in a structure, such as a benzene ring, that is resistant to alteration in chemical reactions.\n8. Astronomy \na. The central portion of the head of a comet.\nb. The central or brightest part of a nebula or galaxy.\n9. Meteorology A particle on which water vapor molecules accumulate in free air to form a droplet or ice crystal.\n10. Linguistics The part of a syllable having the greatest sonority. In the word middlemost (mdl-mst) the nuclei of the three syllables are (), (l), and (); in the Czech word krk ("neck"), the nucleus is (r).\n\ncy·to·plasm  (st-plzm)\nn.\nThe protoplasm outside the nucleus of a cell.
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if ur talking about cells... i think it is organelles...not sure
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You're trying to say you have a synthetic chromosome. I would check all the experiments for contamination, and check the cells for endogenous expression before jumping to that conclusion. There are a lot of hurdles to leap, as mentioned in the other posts.
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Each cell is like a plastic bag filled with a spaghetti soup of all the different cell components. But it's a very special plastic bag, because it is permeable - water and friendly chemicals can pass through it, but bad guys get shut out. Rather like the firewall works (or should work!) when you're on the internet. The cell membrane is the plastic of the bag.\n\n:-)\nDC\nwww.tigerworld.tv
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it's located in the cytoplasm
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An ameba. It is a single cell organism according to science book years ago. But I suspect the earlier answer as a virus is also correct.
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view of peripheral blood film under compound microscope & their annomalies.
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Mature human RBC have no nucleus.\n\nMuscle cells have several, as a result of cells fusing together.