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Found 2 translations.
| Name | Current message text |
|---|---|
| h English (en) | Human blood is typical of that of mammals, although the precise details concerning cell numbers, size, [[protein structure]], and so on, vary somewhat between species. In non-mammalian vertebrates, however, there are some key differences: * Red blood cells of non-mammalian vertebrates are flattened and ovoid in form, and retain their cell nuclei. * There is considerable variation in the types and proportions of white blood cells; for example, acidophils are generally more common than in humans. * Platelets are unique to mammals; in other vertebrates, small nucleated, spindle cells called [[thrombocytes]] are responsible for blood clotting instead. |
| h Japanese (ja) | 細胞の数、大きさ、[[protein structure/ja|タンパク質の構造]]などに関する正確な詳細は、種によって多少異なるが、ヒトの血液は哺乳類の血液の典型である。しかし、哺乳類以外の脊椎動物では、いくつかの重要な違いがある： * 哺乳類以外の脊椎動物の赤血球は扁平な卵形をしており、細胞核を保持している。 * 例えば、好酸球は一般的にヒトよりも多い。 * 他の脊椎動物では、代わりに[[thrombocytes/ja|血小板凝集細胞]]と呼ばれる小さな有核紡錘形細胞が血液凝固を担っている。 |