<p>The red pulp makes up the majority of the spleen and is composed of a network of cell cords in series with vascular sinuses. The splenic cords contain [[Macrophages - WikiBlood|macrophages]], [[B cell differentiation - WikiBlood#Plasma cells|plasma cells]], [[Lymphocytes - WikiBlood|lymphocytes]] and other mature blood cells e.g. [[Granulocyte - WikiBlood|granulocytes]] and [[Erythrocytes - WikiBlood|erythrocytes]]. While the vascular sinuses are wide vascular channels lined with endothelial cells. Blood cells and fluid can pass into the splenic cords through fenestrations in the sinus walls. </p> | <p>The red pulp makes up the majority of the spleen and is composed of a network of cell cords in series with vascular sinuses. The splenic cords contain [[Macrophages - WikiBlood|macrophages]], [[B cell differentiation - WikiBlood#Plasma cells|plasma cells]], [[Lymphocytes - WikiBlood|lymphocytes]] and other mature blood cells e.g. [[Granulocyte - WikiBlood|granulocytes]] and [[Erythrocytes - WikiBlood|erythrocytes]]. While the vascular sinuses are wide vascular channels lined with endothelial cells. Blood cells and fluid can pass into the splenic cords through fenestrations in the sinus walls. </p> |