The answer to whether substance leukocytes are filtered in the glomerulus is No. Leukocytes, which are white blood cells, do not pass through the glomerular filtration barrier under normal circumstances. The glomerulus primarily filters plasma, allowing water, ions, and small molecules to pass while retaining larger molecules like proteins and blood cells.
When it comes to reabsorption, the answer is also No. Since leukocytes are not filtered through the glomerulus, there is no process of reabsorption for these cells in the nephron.
In terms of the location where reabsorption takes place in the nephron, it occurs mainly in the proximal convoluted tubule (PCT), which is the segment immediately following the Bowman’s capsule. This area is responsible for reclaiming a significant portion of the filtrate, including water, glucose, and various ions, but not leukocytes.