Human neutrophil versus Salmonella Typhimurium: Chemotaxis and phagocytosis

[@Polaris97]

Neutrophil might be shouting 'Release me! I'll beat that intruder!'

[@parth0990]

Do you think...it has ... Minutest amount of consciousness ??

[@Polaris97]

@@parth0990 no, I think they are just doing the tasks that was programmed to them 😂 They were reacting to chemicals released by foreign matters entering the body.

[@parth0990]

@@Polaris97 thanks for answering 😊 I have always thought consciousness like gravity is a fundamental aspect of universe. What defers is the magnitude. (In my country there are water diviners... And most of the time they successfully find water underground for centuries ... They say water communicates ) I know...it's scientifically unproven 😊anyways thanks for replying... You have a good heart ❤️

[@osaimola]

@@parth0990 makes one wonder what point consciousness emerges at... Or if a large system of preprogrammed behaviour can truely give rise to free will. Also inspires the thought that if these cells are not conscious & only act as reactions, then surely consciousness can be created in machines too.

[@JokerScribe]

@@osaimola I was discussing this actually today about white blood cells, they're the strangest cells in the human body. In that they seem to operate independently from the rest of the system and do what could be described as predatory work. In some infections they will breakdown hosts own tissue to force an infection out of the body, like with abscesses. Bacteria can form structures that stop predatory cells from getting to them, so the immune system will force them out through the hole they create. With viruses they will pick up dead viruses almost study their spike protein then make antibodies to kill them. They appear to work as a team. But they're not actually part of the system for instance you can take them out of a human body like with red blood cells that do nothing but get moved through the body, and they will continue to do the same work in another person's body. So I would say they have a form of consciousness, even bacteria has a consciousness level. But, they're separate consciousness from the host's body.

[@i-ian6268]

This is by far the most interesting thing to watch. All types of microbiology.

[@crazyOscar-gy8ul]

that 1 dislike is from the cluster of salmonella bacteria

[@comradecockatoo3558]

0:58 This is why you don’t get cocky.

[@queerdeer12]

White blood cell rolls up sleeves WBC - "Why i oughta....let me at em LET ME AT EM"

[@mirroredchaos]

why is it being teased and timed? of course its gonna take longer your not letting it do its thing.

[@guljafari3269]

this is soo amazinggg

[@HeinrichLab]

Yes, it never gets old. Thank you!

[@Sparkymarsh]

0:57 i cant take it seriously like how the other cell in the background looks like its inspecting the neutrophil

[@Opti-Mystic]

Wow, just wow

[@NurseVale33]

Fr

[@bruno9005]

Its wonderful

[@HeinrichLab]

Thank you!

[@cenanmehmet]

Keep it up 💕💕💕

[@worldnewsvideos]

its really great video thank you for sharing lmao😂😂

[@Solid3d-Melb]

Nice

[@DA-bm2mj]

I wonder how they sense each other from a distance. I mean they don't have eyes, don't they...

[@queerdeer12]

Might be a presence trait. Foul bacteria giving off uncool vibes.

[@scoop5263]

Bacteria leave a bunch of molecules we like to call chemokines. The fagocytes are attracted thru receptor binding mechanisms with those chemokines. They are basically following a trail that leads them to the source

[@lobsermahn7262]

it smells blood