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Neutrophil vs Myeloperoxidase - What's the difference?

neutrophil | myeloperoxidase |

As nouns the difference between neutrophil and myeloperoxidase

is that neutrophil is (biology|medicine) such a cell, especially a white blood cell while myeloperoxidase is (biochemistry) a peroxidase enzyme most abundantly present in neutrophil granulocytes, responsible for the greenish colour of pus and mucus.

As an adjective neutrophil

is (biology|medicine) of a cell: being more easily or more fully stained by neutral dyes than by acidic or alkaline (basic) ones.

neutrophil

English

Adjective

(en adjective)
  • (biology, medicine) Of a cell: being more easily or more fully stained by neutral dyes than by acidic or alkaline (basic) ones.

    • Noun

    (neutrophil granulocyte) (en noun)
  • (biology, medicine) Such a cell, especially a white blood cell.
  • *2011 , Terence Allen and Graham Cowling, The Cell: A Very Short Introduction , Oxford 2011, p. 89:
  • *:One litre of human blood contains about five billion neutrophils (around half of all white blood cells).

    • Synonyms

    *neutrophil granulocyte

    myeloperoxidase

    English

    Noun

  • (biochemistry) A peroxidase enzyme most abundantly present in neutrophil granulocytes, responsible for the greenish colour of pus and mucus.