#1021 Andrew S. Bajer, University of Oregon, Eugene, NIGMS "A light microscope image of a cell from the endosperm of an African globe lily (Scadoxus katherinae). This is one frame of a time-lapse sequence that shows cell division in action. The lily is considered a good organism for studying cell division because its chromosomes are much thicker and easier to see than human ones. Staining shows microtubules in red and chromosomes in blue. Here, condensed chromosomes are clearly visible and lined up." images.nigms.nih.gov/index.cfm?event=viewDetail&image...
Cytokinesis in a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Prophase of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Metaphase (center right) and anaphase (center left) of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Telophase of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Metaphase of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Partie de flanc du poisson-zèbre marqué à la thymidine tritiée (= thymine radioactive). L’individu a été tué une heure après avoir reçu une injection péritonéale de 3H-TdR (2 μCi/g de poids frais). La présence de grains d’argent (points noirs) aux différentes hauteurs de l’épiderme révèle une extraordinaire particularité du tégument de poissons, à savoir qu'il comporte des cellules vivantes sur toute son épaisseur et peut être le siège de divisions cellulaires à tous niveaux, même superficiels. Cette spécificité, particulièrement avantageuse lors de maladie ou de blessure, montre une différence fondamentale avec l’épiderme de mammifère où seules les cellules de la couche basale (stratum germinativum) se divisent par mitoses ! - Pour plus de détails ou précisions, voir « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, ou « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) ou s'adresser à Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An autoradiograph of section of zebrafish side skin from a specimen intraperitoneally injected with tritiated thymidine (thymidine linked to the radioisotope tritium) one hour previously. The silver grains (dark dots) covering the nuclei of dividing cells are found at all levels of the epidermis. This is a major difference compared to mammals where only the basal layer cells (stratum germinativum) undergo mitosis ! This specificity is particularly advantageous in illness or injury situations. - For more information or details, see « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, or « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) or contact Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com)
Mitosis, Horse Ascaris Eggs, slide 76, Celestron kit 44412. American Optical H10 microscope, AO 45X Achromat objective, trinocular port, prime focus, Nikon V1, generic C-mount adapter, ISO 100, 1/400 second for each of 3 images stacked with CombineZP. White balance and exposure compensation applied in Capture NX-D before converting from RAW to jpg. GIMP: unsharp mask, levels, value invert (inverts brightness, keeps color). Brightfield capture, no mask in condenser filter tray.
I have been taking pictures every day, but I didn't have a card reader at home that could read SDHC cards... Oh well, I have one now. This is from biology class. These are onion root cells with the one in the middle going through mitosis. Yaaay mitosis!
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células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Proliferación de células escamosas que afecta al espesor completo, con mitosis a varios niveles. Hipercromatismo. Algún núcleo muy grande.
Proliferación de células escamosas que afecta al espesor completo, con mitosis a varios niveles. Hipercromatismo. Algún núcleo muy grande.
long section: Allium root tip common name: onion magnification: 40x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
long section: Allium root tip common name: onion magnification: 100x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
HeLa Kyoto mitotic cells, various stages of cell division visualized with ZEISS ApoTome.2 and optical sectioning. www.zeiss.com/apotome Staining: Blue: DNA - Hoechst 33342, Green: Tubulin - Alexa 488, Red: ACA - Alexa 568.
The image shows a longitudinal section of a root tip of Broad Bean (Vicia faba) with cells from the region of cell division, just behind the root cap. (See also Mitosis in root tip of Broad Bean (Vicia faba)). This image includes a number of cells in various stages of mitosis, as well as cells in interphase. The nucleoli of the cells in interphase are clearly visible. Nucleoli are the sites of synthesis of ribosomal RNA. When mitosis takes place, the nucleoli disappear and the nuclear membrane breaks down. During the prophase of mitosis, the DNA coils and condenses so that the chromosomes become visible. At metaphase the chromosomes, each consisting of two chromatids, align themselves along the spindle equator. During metaphase the chromatids separate to the poles of the cell. During the final stage of mitosis (telophase) the newly formed chromosomes reach the poles and unwind again, forming an amorphous mass called chromatin, which, with the formation of a new nuclear membrane and nucleoli, becomes a nucleus of a daughter cell. In plant cells, cell division is completed by the synthesis of a cell wall between the daughter nuclei. A number of daughter cell pairs are visible in this image. The diameter of the smaller cells (in interphase) is about 20 µm. Image by Leighton Dann
The transcriptional repressor UTF1 (colors) associates stably with chromatin and prods embryonic stem cells to differentiate. (JCB 178(6) TOC3) This image is available to the public to copy, distribute, or display under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license. Reference: Van den Boom (2007) J. Cell Biol. 178:913-924. Published on: September 4, 2007. Doi: 10.1083/jcb.200702058. Read the full article at: jcb.rupress.org/cgi/content/full/178/6/913.
long section: Allium root tip common name: Onion magnification: 400x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
Mitosis, anaphase, Onion root tip. By downloading this image, you agree to abide by Flickr's restrictions. You also agree to give credit to Carolina Biological Supply Company by adding a caption to the image (Courtesy of Carolina Biological Supply Company) or by linking back to www.flickr.com/carolinabio.
#1021 Andrew S. Bajer, University of Oregon, Eugene, NIGMS "A light microscope image of a cell from the endosperm of an African globe lily (Scadoxus katherinae). This is one frame of a time-lapse sequence that shows cell division in action. The lily is considered a good organism for studying cell division because its chromosomes are much thicker and easier to see than human ones. Staining shows microtubules in red and chromosomes in blue. Here, condensed chromosomes are clearly visible and lined up." images.nigms.nih.gov/index.cfm?event=viewDetail&image...
long section: Allium root tip common name: Onion magnification: 400x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
Presumably Pinus sylvestris. Disclaimer: The samples in the micrographs in this set were prepared by the University of Gothenburg, i.e. I did not do this fancy slicing. :p To take the photos, I just held my little 2-megapixel camera against the ocular. ------------------------------- Vegan FAQ! :) The Web Site the Meat Industry Doesn't Want You to See. Please watch Earthlings.
A tripolar mitosis, while rarely seen in bronchial wash specimens, is pretty reliable evidence that you're dealing with a malignant tumor. Bronchial wash Cytospin, Pap stain, 1000X
long section: Allium root tip common name: Onion magnification: 400x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
The image shows a longitudinal section of a root tip of Broad Bean (Vicia faba) with cells from the region of cell division, just behind the root cap. (See also Vicia root tip Is2). This meristematic tissue is the site of intense mitotic activity as the root tip grows down through the soil. Mitosis is the process of nuclear division that produces two genetically identical daughter cells, each with the diploid chromosome number. Between mitotic divisions, a cell is in a stage called interphase. A number of cells in interphase are visible to the right of the image. They are small, with their nuclei occupying a large proportion of each cell’s volume. Inside many nuclei, darker spots are visible, which are the nucleoli. During interphase, the DNA is replicated ready for its partitioning into the two daughter cells. To the top left of the image a cell in late prophase / early metaphase can be seen. Here the chromosomes are visible and the nuclear membrane has broken down. The chromosomes are beginning to arrange themselves along the equator of the spindle (not visible at this magnification). In the middle of the image is a cell in late anaphase. The copies of each chromosome (chromatids) have separated towards the poles of the cell. The diameter of the smaller cells (in interphase) is about 20 µm. Image by Leighton Dann
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Explore clareandben's photos on Flickr. clareandben has uploaded 48937 photos to Flickr.
Explore clareandben's photos on Flickr. clareandben has uploaded 48937 photos to Flickr.
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
Another area of the tumor showing trabecular growth and a single mitosis in the center. This tumor contained between 2-10 mitoses/10 high power fields. The term atypical carcinoid may be somewhat misleading since it may give the impression of a low grade of malignancy when if fact these are fully malignant neoplasms in which distant metastases are present in about 20% of patients at presentation and the disease free survival after 10 years is about 50%. An alternate name - neuroendocrine carcinoma grade 2 - has been suggested. I believe that this is preferable to atypical carcinoid but others are unwilling to accept this terminology.
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Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
long section: Allium root tip common name: onion magnification: 100x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
long section: Allium root tip common name: onion magnification: 100x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
long section: Allium root tip common name: onion magnification: 100x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
long section: Allium root tip common name: Onion magnification: 400x Berkshire Community College Bioscience Image Library Technical Questions:bioimagesoer@gmail.com
Cytokinesis in a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Prophase of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Explore clareandben's photos on Flickr. clareandben has uploaded 48937 photos to Flickr.
Metaphase (center right) and anaphase (center left) of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Telophase of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Metaphase of mitosis of a cell in a garlic root tip. Stain: acetic orcein (for chromosomes) Photographed as St. Michael's school, Burghclere
Partie de flanc du poisson-zèbre marqué à la thymidine tritiée (= thymine radioactive). L’individu a été tué une heure après avoir reçu une injection péritonéale de 3H-TdR (2 μCi/g de poids frais). La présence de grains d’argent (points noirs) aux différentes hauteurs de l’épiderme révèle une extraordinaire particularité du tégument de poissons, à savoir qu'il comporte des cellules vivantes sur toute son épaisseur et peut être le siège de divisions cellulaires à tous niveaux, même superficiels. Cette spécificité, particulièrement avantageuse lors de maladie ou de blessure, montre une différence fondamentale avec l’épiderme de mammifère où seules les cellules de la couche basale (stratum germinativum) se divisent par mitoses ! - Pour plus de détails ou précisions, voir « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, ou « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) ou s'adresser à Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- An autoradiograph of section of zebrafish side skin from a specimen intraperitoneally injected with tritiated thymidine (thymidine linked to the radioisotope tritium) one hour previously. The silver grains (dark dots) covering the nuclei of dividing cells are found at all levels of the epidermis. This is a major difference compared to mammals where only the basal layer cells (stratum germinativum) undergo mitosis ! This specificity is particularly advantageous in illness or injury situations. - For more information or details, see « Atlas of Fish Histology » CRC Press, or « Histologie illustrée du poisson » (QUAE) or contact Franck Genten (fgenten@gmail.com)
Mitosis, Horse Ascaris Eggs, slide 76, Celestron kit 44412. American Optical H10 microscope, AO 45X Achromat objective, trinocular port, prime focus, Nikon V1, generic C-mount adapter, ISO 100, 1/400 second for each of 3 images stacked with CombineZP. White balance and exposure compensation applied in Capture NX-D before converting from RAW to jpg. GIMP: unsharp mask, levels, value invert (inverts brightness, keeps color). Brightfield capture, no mask in condenser filter tray.
2005 - 2º PREMIO Mitosis cromosomas Gloria Morcillo Ortega
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
Esto son fotografias en HDR recortadas y seleccionadas/ This are pictures in HDR, handpicked and croped to exclude the eyepice
By downloading this image, you agree to abide by Flickr's restrictions. You also agree to give credit to Carolina Biological Supply Company by adding a caption to the image (Courtesy of Carolina Biological Supply Company) or by linking back to www.flickr.com/carolinabio.
By downloading this image, you agree to abide by Flickr's restrictions. You also agree to give credit to Carolina Biological Supply Company by adding a caption to the image (Courtesy of Carolina Biological Supply Company) or by linking back to www.flickr.com/carolinabio.
By downloading this image, you agree to abide by Flickr's restrictions. You also agree to give credit to Carolina Biological Supply Company by adding a caption to the image (Courtesy of Carolina Biological Supply Company) or by linking back to www.flickr.com/carolinabio.
By downloading this image, you agree to abide by Flickr's restrictions. You also agree to give credit to Carolina Biological Supply Company by adding a caption to the image (Courtesy of Carolina Biological Supply Company) or by linking back to www.flickr.com/carolinabio.
Woo cell extraction from onion root tips! This is not to say that onion cells are naturally pink; these were dyed with aceto-orcein stain for greater visibility. I was a bit disappointed, honestly, because I was under the impression that we were going to be able to see the cells in more definition than we did. But it was still pretty neat even if we couldn't observe the many stages of mitosis (darn, like I don't know what those look like...). =P And apart from the obvious (equilateral??) triangle, the curves almost make it look like a fingerprint. Which I suppose it is, in a way.
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I have been taking pictures every day, but I didn't have a card reader at home that could read SDHC cards... Oh well, I have one now. This is from biology class. These are onion root cells with the one in the middle going through mitosis. Yaaay mitosis!
Explore biologycorner's photos on Flickr. biologycorner has uploaded 472 photos to Flickr.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of a section through the neural tube of a chick embryo. The fluorescent DAPI probe (blue) has been used to show up DNA, and a red fluorescent probe with an antibody to phosphorylated H3 histone (phospho H3) shows where mitosis is taking place. A green fluorescent probe attached to BrdU (5-bromo-2-deoxyuridine), an analogue of thymidine, indicates where DNA synthesis is taking place.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells undergoing cytokinesis (cell division). The red fluorescence is the microtubules of the cytoskeleton. The white is actin. The blue is DNA (DAPI stain). The green is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules during mitosis and cytokinesis. The yellow area is the overlap between the red and the green fluorescence.
A composite image derived from deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope images of chromosome prometaphase "rosettes". The chromosomes have been stained with DAPI stains in various colours (orange, blue, mauve and turquoise). The coloured blobs represent the location of probes for centromeres and Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in polymerisation/depolymerisation of microtubules in the spindle during mitosis, and associated with the centromeres.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells undergoing cytokinesis (cell division). The chromosomes are red (DAPI stain for DNA). The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are purple, and the actin white. The green is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules during mitosis and cytokinesis.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of a human U20S cancer cell. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing green. The blue blobs are centromeres stained with human CREST autoantiserum. The red is INCENP, a protein that regulates and targets Aurora B protein kinase, which is involved in the polymerisation /depolymerisation of microtubules during mitosis.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells in anaphase of mitosis. The chromosomes are stained green with DAPI. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are purple. The red is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules during mitosis. Yellow is the overlap between the red and green fluorescence.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells in anaphase of mitosis. The chromosomes are green (DAPI stain). The microtubuules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are pink/mauve. The red is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of microtubules during mitosis, and also associated with the centromeres, which show up as blackish blobs.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells in metaphase of mitosis. It shows the metaphase plate just about to separate the chromosomes. The chromosomes are white (DAPI stain for DNA), and the centromeres are yellow. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are turquoise blue. The purple is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules during mitosis.
Label-free live cell imaging of Mesenchymal Stem Cells undergoing mitosis
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells in prometaphase of mitosis. The chromosomes are green (DAPI stain for DNA). The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are pink. The blue fluorescence is a cytoplasmic GTPase.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of cytokinesis (cell division) in neural tube cells from a chick embryo. The fluorescent compound DAPI (blue) has been used to visualise DNA. Tubulin (microtubules) are in green, and a fluorescent red antibody against phosphorylated histone 3 (phospho H3) shows that these cells are undergoing mitosis.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of metaphase (a stage of mitosis) in neural tube cells from a chick embryo. The fluorescent compound DAPI (blue) has been used to visualise DNA. Tubulin (microtubules) are in green, and a fluorescent red antibody against phosphorylated histone 3 (phospho H3) shows that these cells are undergoing mitosis.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of a human HeLa cancer cell in anaphase of mitosis. The chromosomes are fluorescing blue, and the cytoskeleton microtubules green. The red is INCENP, a protein that regulates and targets Aurora B protein kinase, which is involved in the polymerisation /depolymerisation of microtubules during mitosis.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of a human HeLa cancer cell in metaphase of mitosis. The chromosomes show whitish blue (DAPI stain for DNA). The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are blue. The green is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules during mitosis. The Red is CENP-F, an outer kinetochore protein that is important for mitosis.
A composite confocal micrograph of a human HeLa cancer cell in early anaphase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
A composite confocal micrograph of a human HeLa cancer cell in telophase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
A composite confocal micrograph of a human HeLa cancer cell in prometaphase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
A composite confocal micrograph of a human HeLa cancer cell in anaphase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
A composite confocal micrograph of a human HeLa cancer cell in prophase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
An image of a new lung cell stained with fluorescent dyes undergoing mitosis, specifically during early anaphase.
A composite confocal micrograph of human HeLa cancer cell in late prometaphase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
A composite confocal micrograph of human HeLa cancer cell in metaphase of mitosis. The microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle are fluorescing red, the DNA (chromosomes) green.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of a human HeLa cancer cell undergoing aberrant mitosis - the spindle has three poles. The microtubules of the spindle show yellow. The purple is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules. The centromeres are blue.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells undergoing mitosis - various stages shown - bottom left, metaphase; top anaphase; bottom right telophase and far right early interphase. The chromosomes show up white with a DAPI stain. The cytoskeleton/spindle microtubules are blue/purple. The red is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of microtubules during mitosis.
A deconvolved wide-field fluorescence microscope image of human HeLa cancer cells undergoing mitosis. It shows mitosis waiting for congression (the process that brings all the individual sister chromatid pairs to the metaphase plate). The two chromosomes at the top of the image are not yet aligned on the plate. The DNA is stained blue (DAPI), and the microtubules of the cytoskeleton/spindle red. The green is Aurora B, a protein kinase involved in the polymerisation/depolymerisation of the microtubules during mitosis, and associated with the kinetochores. The turquoise is the overlap between the blue and green fluorescence.
HIgh magnification view showing trabecular growth, palisading of columnar cells along the periphery of the tumor nest at the left of the image, finely granular nuclear chromatin, non-prominent nucleoli and a single mitosis. This tumor contained between 2-10 mitoses/10 high power fields. The term atypical carcinoid may be somewhat misleading since it may give the impression of a low grade of malignancy when if fact these are fully malignant neoplasms in which distant metastases are present in about 20% of patients at presentation and the disease free survival after 10 years is about 50%. An alternate name - neuroendocrine carcinoma grade 2 - has been suggested. I believe that this is preferable to atypical carcinoid but others are unwilling to accept this terminology.
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Cortical actin in the mouse morula! Shoutout to the apical domain (ring-like structure)
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Explore clareandben's photos on Flickr. clareandben has uploaded 48937 photos to Flickr.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Cortical actin in the mouse morula! Shoutout to the apical domain (ring-like structure)
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
Proliferación de todo el espesor del epitelio cervical, con mitosis frecuentes, hipercromatismos. En algunas de las imágenes se observa permeación de los cuellos glandulares.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
Proliferación de células escamosas que afecta al espesor completo, con mitosis a varios niveles. Hipercromatismo. Algún núcleo muy grande.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Mitosis in an animal cell. Cells from the Chinese Hamster Ovary are shown undergoing mitosis. Beginning with a cell spread on the substrate, follow prophase, anaphase, metaphase, telophase, cytokinesis and reattachment of the two daughter cells to the substrate.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
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An H&E image from a case of conventional osteosarcoma involving proximal tibia. Other areas had cartilaginous and giant celled morphology. In addition to mitosis (upper left) and cellular atypia (everywhere), which are usual; one should see the atypical osteoid (upper right) to make the diagnosis. The patient was a 14-year-old boy.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
proliferación 2/3 del espesor, mitosis hasta segundo nivel, signos de HPV en superficie.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Epitelio glandular neoplásico, las glándulas infiltran el estroma cervical. Observar la displasia, el tamaño nuclear, las mitosis.
Epitelio glandular neoplásico, las glándulas infiltran el estroma cervical. Observar la displasia, el tamaño nuclear, las mitosis.
Epitelio glandular neoplásico, las glándulas infiltran el estroma cervical. Observar la displasia, el tamaño nuclear, las mitosis.
células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Epitelio glandular neoplásico, las glándulas infiltran el estroma cervical. Observar la displasia, el tamaño nuclear, las mitosis.
Epitelio glandular neoplásico, las glándulas infiltran el estroma cervical. Observar la displasia, el tamaño nuclear, las mitosis.
células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
células de núcleo hipercromático, mitosis, sustituyendo epitelio endocervical.
Proliferación de células escamosas que afecta al espesor completo, con mitosis a varios niveles. Hipercromatismo. Algún núcleo muy grande.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.
Proliferación de células escamosas del cuello uterino, con pérdida de polaridad, de entre 2/3 y el espesor completo. En algunas de las imágenes se ven figuras mitóticas de forma anormal.