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Squamous Epithelium Collection

Squamous epithelium, a type of tissue found in various parts of the body, is an intriguing subject to explore

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Conceptual image of stratified squamous epithelium

Conceptual image of stratified squamous epithelium

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Stratified squamous epithelium C016 / 0534

Stratified squamous epithelium C016 / 0534
Stratified squamous epithelium. Light micrograph of a section through stratified squamous epithelium, showing the multiple layers, or strata, that function to resist abrasion of the surface

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Squamous epithelium C014 / 4643

Squamous epithelium C014 / 4643
Squamous epithelium. Laser scanning confocal micrograph (LSCM) of a section through stratified squamous epithelial cells. Epithelial tissues line the cavities

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Squamous epithelium, confocal micrograph C014 / 4642

Squamous epithelium, confocal micrograph C014 / 4642
Squamous epithelium. Laser scanning confocal micrograph (LSCM) of a section through stratified squamous epithelial cells. Epithelial tissues line the cavities

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Endometrial squamous metaplasia C015 / 6404

Endometrial squamous metaplasia C015 / 6404
Endometrial squamous metaplasia. Light micrograph of a section through the endometrium (lining of the womb) showing squamous metaplasia

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: LM of epithelial cells from the human mouth

LM of epithelial cells from the human mouth
Cells of the mouth. Light micrograph of epithelial cells from the human mouth. Within each cell is the nucleus, appearing a raised dot

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Oesophagus wall, light micrograph

Oesophagus wall, light micrograph
Oesophagus wall. Coloured light micrograph of a section through the human oesophagus, which passes food from the mouth to the stomach

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Coloured SEM of a fungiform papilla of the tongue

Coloured SEM of a fungiform papilla of the tongue
Fungiform papilla of tongue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a fungiform papilla of the tongue. The taste buds, the organs of taste, are found under the fungiform papillae

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: False-colour SEM of fungiform papillae on tongue

False-colour SEM of fungiform papillae on tongue

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Light micrograph of normal cells in cervical smear

Light micrograph of normal cells in cervical smear

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Skin, SEM

Skin, SEM
Skin. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of squamous epithelial cells on the skin surface. Magnification: x350 when printed at 10 centimetres wide

Background imageSquamous Epithelium Collection: Bacteria in the nose, SEM

Bacteria in the nose, SEM
Bacteria in the nose. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of bacteria (red) on the surface of the nasal cavity. One of the squamous epithelium cells (lower centre to lower right)


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Squamous epithelium, a type of tissue found in various parts of the body, is an intriguing subject to explore. From cytologic smears of the vagina with intermediate squamous cells to conceptual images showcasing stratified squamous epithelium, this cellular structure offers a fascinating glimpse into our anatomy. One can visualize the oesophagus wall through light micrographs, revealing the intricate layers of stratified squamous epithelium that protect and line this vital organ. These microscopic images provide us with a closer look at the specialized cells that form this barrier against harmful substances. Confocal micrographs capture the beauty and complexity as well. The detailed image showcases its unique characteristics and highlights its role in different tissues such as endometrial or cervical areas. Squamous metaplasia is also observed in these regions, emphasizing how cellular transformations occur within our bodies. Even on our skin's surface, we find squamous epithelial cells forming a protective layer against external factors. Scanning electron microscopy allows us to appreciate their scale and arrangement, reminding us of their crucial function in safeguarding our bodies from potential harm. Exploring squamous epithelium through various imaging techniques provides valuable insights into its diverse forms across different anatomical locations. Whether it be examining vaginal cytology or visualizing metaplastic changes in cervical tissue, these captivating glimpses into cellular structures deepen our understanding of human biology and highlight the intricacies within ourselves.