Poikilocyte
A Nucleoid is a region within a prokaryote cell that is irregularly shaped which contains most or all of the genetic material.
Irregularly shaped red blood cells are known as poikilocytes and can indicate certain medical conditions such as sickle cell anemia or vitamin deficiencies. These irregular shapes can affect the ability of the red blood cells to carry oxygen efficiently throughout the body.
The nucleoid is an irregularly-shaped region within the cell of a prokaryote that contains all or most of the genetic material. In contrast to the nucleus of a eukaryotic cell, it is not surrounded by a nuclear membrane.
Medical term for within the cell is intra- (meaning within or inside) cellular (meaning cell) *** intracellular***-cytic
Irregularly shaped blood cells can cause problems with clotting and proper blood flow. Think of the sickle cell disease. Although you're asking about irregularly sized and not irregularly shaped blood cells, I would assume that similar problems would occur. If the blood cells were too large to allow proper and free movement I should think that clotting and the risks/pains associated with abnormal blood clotting could occur. It really depends on how large we're talking.
In an animal the structure and support of the being doesn't depend on the strength of each cell but in a plant cell the structure depends on the strength and rigidity of the cell. Therefore, the plant cell has the regular shapes.
A star-shaped structure formed during the mitosis of a cell.
Cytopenia is the medical term meaning low numbers of blood cells.
Granulocyte is the medical term meaning granular cell.
Langerhans cell
-blast is the medical terminology combining form meaning immature or embryonic.-blast is the medical suffix meaning immature cell.
ThrombocytethrombocyteThrombocyte