Nuclei Collection (page 4)

Brain cortex tissue, light micrograph
Brain cortex tissue. Light micrograph of a section through tissue from the cortex of the brain. The cortex, or grey matter, is the outer layer of the brain

Gut muscle cells, TEM
Gut muscle cells, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). Nuclei are pink. The involuntary contraction of this smooth muscle is responsible for peristalsis

Dendritic cell, TEM
Dendritic cell. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through dendritic cells. These are part of the human immune system

Early history of the universe, artwork
Early history of the universe. Artwork showing the cooling and expansion of the early universe from its origin in the Big Bang (upper left)

Multiple universes, artwork
Multiple universes. Artwork showing multiple universes forming from black holes following the Big Bang formation of the initial universe at top left

Colliding beam fusion reactor, computer artwork. This is one design for a nuclear fusion reactor that could be used for producing power

Uterus cells, TEM
Uterus cells. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of endometrial cells (yellow) from the uterus. These cells form the endometrium, the epithelial tissue lining inside the uterus

Spinal nerve ganglion, light micrograph
Spinal nerve ganglion. Light micrograph of a cross-section through a spinal nerve ganglion. This is a node of nerve cells located just outside the spinal cord at the point where it is joined by

Neurosphere culture. Fluorescent light microscope of a group of neural stem cells (neurosphere) in culture. The stem cells are differentiating into neurons (red) and nerve support cells (green)

Lymph node, light micrograph
Lymph node. Coloured light micrograph of a section through a lymph node. A lymph node filters pathogens from lymph fluid, a watery liquid that surrounds the tissues of the body

Human blood cells, light micrograph
Human blood cells. Light micrograph of blood cells at a site of inflammation, showing red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) surrounded by many granulocytes (blue)

Cells. Computer artwork of non-specific cells. The red dot in the centre of each cell is the nucleus where the DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) of each cell is stored

HaCaT culture cells
HaCaT cells. Immunofluorescence light micrograph of three HaCaT cells. Their nuclei, which contain the cells genetic information in the form of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), are blue

Cell death. Computer-enhanced confocal light micrograph of cells in the retina of the eye undergoing programmed cell death (apoptosis)

Cells, SEM
Cell cytoskeleton. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the cytoskeleton (blue) and nuclei (green) of cultured cells

Mitosis, artwork

Smooth muscle, light micrograph
Smooth muscle. Light micrograph of a longitudinal section through smooth muscle from the gut. The cells have typically elongated nuclei. Magnification: x240 when printed at 10 centimetres wide

Fallopian tube, TEM
Fallopian tube, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). Section through non-ciliated columnar epithelium from a fallopian tube. The ciliated cells are not shown here

Trachea mucous membrane, SEM
Trachea mucous membrane. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a fractured mucous membrane of the trachea (wind pipe), showing the epithelium and underlying connective tissue

Cerebellum structure, light micrograph
Cerebellum structure. Coloured light micrograph of a section through the highly-folded cerebellum of the brain. The cerebellum comprises three main layers

Frogspawn, SEM
Frogspawn. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through frog eggs, showing the large nucleus containing nucleoli, surrounded by yolk

Pancreas tissue, SEM
Pancreas tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of fractured pancreas tissue, showing numerous acinar cells, containing secretory zymogen granules

Monocyte white blood cells, artwork
Monocyte white blood cells. Computer artwork of monocyte white blood cells, showing their lobed nuclei (purple, centre). Monocytes, like all white blood cells

Basophil white blood cells, artwork
Basophil white blood cells. Computer artwork of basophil white blood cells, showing their lobed nuclei (red). Basophils are the smallest and least common of the white blood cells

Eosinophil white blood cells, artwork
Eosinophil white blood cells. Computer artwork of eosinophil white blood cells, showing their lobed nuclei (centre). Eosinophils, like all white blood cells, are part of the immune system

Cytokinesis, artwork
Cytokinesis. Artwork showing the stage of cell division that involves the splitting of the cell cytoplasm between two daughter cells

Cell division, artwork
Cell division. Computer artwork of an animal cell undergoing mitosis (nuclear division) and cytokinesis (cell division) to form two identical daughter cells (bottom)

Cytokinesis, diagram
Cytokinesis. Diagram showing the stage of cell division that involves the splitting of the cell cytoplasm between two daughter cells

Strychnine seed tissue, light micrograph
Strychnine seed tissue. Light micrograph of a section through a seed of the strychnine plant (Strychnos nux vomica), showing the cellular bridges (plasmodesma)

Cell manipulation. Cells being manipulated with laboratory instruments as part of research into cell biology. The dark areas are the cell nuclei

Kidney cells, light micrograph
Kidney cells. Quantum dot fluorescence micrograph of a section through kidney tissue showing its cells

Embryonic stem cells, light micrograph
Embryonic stem cells. Fluorescence light micrograph of human embryonic neural stem cells forming neuronal networks. Tubulin protein is red; cell nuclei are blue

Adipose stem cells, light micrograph
Adipose stem cells. Fluorescence light micrograph of human stem cells derived from adipose (fat) tissue. Nestin protein filaments are red; membrane cofactor protein is green;

Lung cells, fluorescent micrograph
Lung cells. Immunofluorescence light micrograph of pulmonary endothelial cells. Endothelial cells are specialized epithelial cells that line the inner surface of blood vessels

DNA packaging, artwork
DNA packaging. Computer artwork showing how DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is packaged within cells. Two DNA strands, consisting of a sugar-phosphate backbone attached to nucleotide bases

Keratinocyte skin cells, light micrograph
Keratinocyte skin cells. Fluorescent light micrograph of the cytoskeleton of human keratinocyte skin cells. Cell nuclei are oval. The rest of the cells contents have been biochemically extracted

Macrophage cells, TEM
Macrophage cells, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). The cell nuclei are purple. Mitochondria (dark pink ovals) in the cytoplasm produce energy for the cell

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Nuclei: The Intricate Powerhouses within Our Cells and Beyond" Delving into the microscopic world, we encounter the mesmerizing beauty of nuclei. In cerebellum tissue, a light micrograph reveals these vital command centers orchestrating our every move. Venturing deeper into scientific frontiers, we find ourselves at CERN's ATLAS detector, where nuclei play a crucial role in unraveling the mysteries of particle physics. Similarly, the CMS detector at CERN unveils their significance in understanding fundamental particles and forces. Shifting our focus to brain anatomy, hippocampus tissue showcases intricate nuclei that contribute to memory formation and spatial navigation. Meanwhile, HeLa cells captured under a light microscope exhibit their own unique nuclei patterns (C017 / 8299), highlighting their importance in medical research. Art meets science as an artwork depicting medulla oblongata reminds us of its critical role in regulating essential bodily functions through its specialized nuclei arrangement. Nuclear fission artwork further emphasizes how they are release immense energy when harnessed correctly. Zooming out to kidney tubules sectioned under a microscope slide unravels the presence of numerous cell nuclei responsible for maintaining fluid balance and waste elimination within our bodies. Expanding beyond traditional boundaries, glial stem cell culture offers insights into regenerative medicine with its vibrant display of proliferating nuclei (light micrograph). These versatile structures are central to cellular growth and differentiation processes. Examining cell structure more broadly uncovers how each nucleus houses genetic material that directs cellular activities like protein synthesis and DNA replication, and is this blueprint that shapes life itself. Lastly, exploring brain tissue blood supply highlights how oxygen-rich blood nourishes countless neuronal networks residing within diverse nuclear ensembles (HeLa cells - C017 / 8298). Intricate yet awe-inspiring, these glimpses into various realms remind us of the indispensable roles played by nucleic entities – from individual cells to complex systems – in shaping our understanding of life, physics, and medicine.