Scientific Image Gallery
Welcome to our Scientific Image Gallery. Here you can find real-life examples of cell images, mostly (but not only) from peripheral blood films, that illustrate typical morphologic characteristics pointing to specific conditions or disorders. This constitutes their diagnostic value.
Click on an image to enlarge it and display a short description.
<p>Band neutrophil with a doughnut-shaped nucleus and uneven surface. </p>
<p>Band neutrophil with a doughnut-shaped nucleus and uneven surface. </p>
<p>Basophil of a Brown Norway rat with a ring-shaped nucleus that is broken and appearing C-shaped. The cytoplasm contains numerous basophilic granules. </p>
<p>The nucleus is doughnut-shaped with a clear outline suggesting that the basophil is relatively juvenile. Numerous small, purple granules are present.</p>
<p>Typical eosinophil of a rat. The doughnut-shaped nucleus is twisted and there are numerous small, round, reddish granules filling the cytoplasm.</p>
<p>Large lymphocytes have a diameter up to 15 μm with a variable amount of cytoplasm, varying from deep to pale blue, sometimes containing large, dark staining, azurophilic granules.</p>
<p>Lymphocyte on top of a monocyte. Note the different colour shades of the cytoplasm as well as different shapes of the nucleus.</p>
<p>Small lymphocyte in the upper left, monocyte in the centre, neutrophil in the lower left of the high-power field. Mild platelet aggregation.</p>
<p>Both cells are typical lymphocytes. Rat lymphocytes may have either wide or narrow areas of cytoplasm and occur in various sizes.</p>