P.falciparum schizont gallery: Difference between revisions
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<span style="font-size: | <span style="font-size:140%; color:navy">'''Gallery of Schizonts'''</br></span> | ||
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< | <span style="font-size:90%">Schizont morphology is variable as they progress from late trophoxoites, dividing their chromatin into seprate distict masses (usually a schizont is defined by have more than two masses to distinguish them from rings with double dots). The morphological variability then continues as the merozoites separate before release. However, despite this, some features such as erythocyte size and shape, added dots, pigment distribution and the number of merozoites present can still be useful (as can the fact that they are rarely seen in ''P.falciparum''.</br></br> | ||
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Revision as of 15:12, 26 December 2024
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Gallery of Schizonts
Schizont morphology is variable as they progress from late trophoxoites, dividing their chromatin into seprate distict masses (usually a schizont is defined by have more than two masses to distinguish them from rings with double dots). The morphological variability then continues as the merozoites separate before release. However, despite this, some features such as erythocyte size and shape, added dots, pigment distribution and the number of merozoites present can still be useful (as can the fact that they are rarely seen in P.falciparum.