T Lymphocytes Collection

Scanning electron micrograph of HIV particles infecting a human H9 T cell

Thymus gland, light micrograph C015 / 4970
Thymus gland. Light micrograph of a section through tissue from the thymus gland, part of the lymphoid system. The dense areas are the thymic cortex, which produces lots of lymphocytes

Colorized image of HIV-infected H9 T-cell

Scanning electron micrograph of a human T cell
Scanning electron micrograph of a human T lymphocyte (also called a T cell) from the immune system of a healthy donor

Colorized scanning electron micrograph of a T lymphocyte

Structure of HIV

Artistic rendering of the surface of a human dendritic cell illustrating the unexpected discovery of sheet-like processes that fold back onto the membrane surface

Thymus gland, artwork C018 / 0353
Thymus. Computer artwork of the butterfly shaped thymus endocrine gland which is located ahead of the heart, playing a role in the immune system and atrophies progressively after puberty

Thymus and lymphatic vessels, artwork C018 / 0342
Thymus. Computer artwork of the butterfly shaped thymus endocrine gland which is located ahead of the heart, playing a role in the immune system and atrophies progressively after puberty

Thymus gland, artwork C018 / 0352
Thymus. Computer artwork of the butterfly shaped thymus endocrine gland which is located ahead of the heart, playing a role in the immune system and atrophies progressively after puberty

Thymus gland, artwork C018 / 0354
Thymus. Computer artwork of the butterfly shaped thymus endocrine gland which is located ahead of the heart, playing a role in the immune system and atrophies progressively after puberty

Thymus gland, artwork C018 / 0336
Thymus. Computer artwork of the butterfly shaped thymus endocrine gland which is located ahead of the heart, playing a role in the immune system and atrophies progressively after puberty

Thymus and lymphatic vessels, artwork C018 / 0337
Thymus. Computer artwork of the butterfly shaped thymus endocrine gland which is located ahead of the heart, playing a role in the immune system and atrophies progressively after puberty

White blood cell response
White blood cell movement. Computer-enhanced confocal light micrograph of white blood cells (red) moving through the intact walls of a blood vessel, a process known as diapedesis

Thymus gland tissue, light micrograph
Thymus gland tissue. Light micrograph of a transverse section through tissue from the thymus gland, part of the lymphoid system

Tonsil tissue, light micrograph

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T lymphocytes, also known as T cells, play a crucial role in our immune system's defense against pathogens and diseases. These remarkable cells are the warriors of our body, constantly on guard to protect us from harm. In this captivating image, we see a scanning electron micrograph revealing the intricate interaction between HIV particles and a human H9 T cell. The colorized depiction showcases the devastating impact of HIV infection on these vital immune cells. Another scanning electron micrograph captures the sheer beauty of a human T cell. Its structure is mesmerizing, with its unique shape and delicate features highlighted by this high-resolution image. The structure of HIV itself is depicted here, offering insight into how this virus infiltrates and hijacks T lymphocytes. This artistic rendering serves as a reminder of the ongoing battle between our immune system and infectious agents like HIV. Moving away from individual cells, we delve into the complex network that supports their function. An artistic representation reveals the surface of a human dendritic cell – another key player in orchestrating an effective immune response. The thymus gland takes center stage in several images: light micrographs showcase its detailed architecture while artwork provides both scientific accuracy and aesthetic appeal. These illustrations offer glimpses into where T lymphocytes mature before venturing out to patrol our bodies for any signs of trouble. Lastly, an artwork featuring the thymus gland alongside lymphatic vessels emphasizes their interconnectedness within our immune system's infrastructure. It reminds us that every component plays an essential role in maintaining health and fighting off infections. These captivating visuals provide just a glimpse into the fascinating world – guardians tirelessly working to keep us safe from harm while facing formidable adversaries like HIV. Their resilience inspires awe as we continue to unravel their secrets for better understanding and improved treatments against diseases that threaten humanity's well-being.