This what Wikipedia calls OR, Original Research, and they won't let you publish it there. "The bacteria" of smegma "attract ... white blood cells" from where - through the walls of the inner foreskin and glans? This is just nonsense that baseball makes up as he goes along.
Ya know what, youre not even worth the time arguing with. Why would it be so surprising that WBC's could be present under the foreskin in the smegma? Are WBC's not present in "sterile" cerebrospinal fluid if someone has bacterial meningitis? How about in the inner ear with an ear infection? Before you comment, try looking things up so you dont make yourself look stupid when accusing people of making things up.
AIDS. 2006 Jul 13;20(11):1491-5.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/...a/landingpage.htm?an=00002030-200607130-00003 Links
Potential HIV-1 target cells in the human penis.
Department of Zoology, The University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
s-mccoombe@northwestern.edu
OBJECTIVES: To study the
distribution of HIV-1 receptors and degree of keratinization in the human penis. DESIGN: Formalin-fixed penises were obtained from nine uncircumcised cadavers. Foreskins were obtained from 21 healthy adult men undergoing elective circumcision for social reasons. Uncircumcised penises were obtained within 24 h of death from eight men.
All tissues were stained for keratin and HIV-1 receptors. METHODS: Penises from nine formalin fixed cadavers aged 64-80 years were obtained from the Department of Anatomy, University of Melbourne. Foreskins were obtained from 21 men aged 18-64 years following circumcision performed at either the Freemason's or Mercy Private Hospitals, Melbourne, Australia. Fresh penile necropsy specimens from eight uncircumcised men aged 23-63 years were obtained from the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, Melbourne. The degree of keratinization was scored, and the
distribution of HIV-1 susceptible cells was mapped in the glans penis, penile urethra, urethral meatus, frenulum and foreskin. RESULTS: Cells with HIV-1 receptors were present in all penile epithelia, but
Langerhans' cells were most superficial in the inner foreskin and frenulum. The inner foreskin had a significantly thinner keratin layer (1.8 +/- 0.1 units), than the outer foreskin (3.3 +/- 0.1), or glans penis (3.3 +/- 0.2), P < 0.05. CONCLUSIONS:
Superficial Langerhans' cells on the inner aspect of the foreskin and frenulum are poorly protected by keratin and thus could play an important role in primary male infection. These findings provide a possible anatomical explanation for the epidemiologically observed protective effect of male circumcision.
And since you like wikipedia so much
Langerhans' cells are immature
dendritic cells containing large granules called
Birbeck granules.
On infection of an area of skin, the local
Langerhans' cells will take up and process microbialantigens before travelling to the T-cell areas in the cortex of the draining lymph node and maturing to become fully-functional antigen-presenting cells.
Generally, dendritic cells in
tissue (such as Langerhans' cells) are active in the capture, uptake and processing of antigens. Once dendritic cells arrive in secondary lymphoid tissue however, they lose these properties while gaining the capacity to interact with naive T-cells.
In the
rare disease Langerhans' cell histiocytosis (LCH), an excess of these cells is produced, which can cause damage to
skin,
bone and other organs.
Langerhans' cells are derived from the
cellular differentiation of monocytes with the marker "Gr-1" (also known as "Ly-6c/G"). The differentiation requires stimulation by
colony stimulating factor-1 (
PMID 16444257).
The inner surface of the foreskin, especially the downpart, contains Langerhans' cells with HIV receptors; these cells are likely to be the primary point of viral entry
So, it is quite obvious that a bacterial infection under the foreskin, presence of bacteria or even a minor microtear in foreskin would make these cells more prevalent in the region. I hope that whole post was "made up" enough for you. Ok, good