Immunofluores Collection

Nerve cells
Immunofluorescent Light Micrograph of neuron cells and astrocytes in mammalian spinal cord. Here, neuron cells stain red: the cell body appears pink

Immunofluorescent LM of neurons & astrocytes
Immunofluorescent Light Micrograph of a network of neurons and astrocyte cells, in brain cortex. In the foreground, nerve fibres of neurons (green) are seen in a fine branching network

Immunofluorescent LM of fibroblast cell nuclei
Cell nuclei. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of cultured fibroblast cells showing nuclei with " nucleolar necklaces"

Immunofluorescent LM of skin fibroblast cells

Immunofluorescent LM of normal breast cells

Immunofluorescent LM of natural killer blood cells
Natural killer cell. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of human Natural Killer (NK) cells. The nucleus of each cell is blue, with the cytoplasm proteins stained green, yellow and red

Immunofluoresence LM of keratinocyte skin cells
Keratinocytes. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of embryonic keratinocyte skin cells. The nuclei of these cells are blue. Green coloured phosphtyr- osine proteins are seen around the nuclei

Immunofluorescent LM of rat brain cells and axons
Cortical brain cells and axons. Immunofluorescent Light Micrograph of rat cortical brain cells and axons growing in culture

Immunofluorescent LM of an active macrophage
Active macrophage. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of an active macrophage white blood cell producing the enzyme inducible nitric oxide synthetase (iNOS, red)

Immunofluorescent LM of active macrophages
Active macrophages. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of active macrophage white blood cells producing cytokine proteins. The cells have multiple nuclei (blue)

Immunofluorescent LM of macrophage in brain tissue
Immunofluorescent Light Micrograph of a macrophage within brain tissue. Macrophages found in nervous tissue are termed microglia

Cytomegalovirus infection
Cytomegalovirus infected cells. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of human fibroblast culture cells infected with cytomegaloviruses

Immunfluorescent LM of cell death (apoptosis)

Immunofluorescent LM of recombinant monkey cells

Immunofluorescent LM of recombinant culture cells
Recombinant cells. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of recombinant COS-9 culture cells expressing the viral gene Large T antigen. Vaults are green, mitochondria are red and cell nuclei are blue

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"Unveiling the Intricacies of Cells: A Journey through Immunofluorescence" Immunofluorescent LM, a powerful technique, allows us to delve into the mesmerizing world of cells. With its aid, we can visualize and understand their complex structures and functions. Nerve cells, also known as neurons, light up under immunofluorescent LM revealing their intricate networks. These vital components of our nervous system play a crucial role in transmitting information throughout our body. Astrocytes, another type of cell found in the brain and spinal cord, are brought to life through immunofluorescence. Their star-like shape becomes apparent as they support and nourish neurons. Moving beyond nerve cells, fibroblast cell nuclei come into focus under immunofluorescent LM. These versatile cells are responsible for producing connective tissue proteins essential for wound healing and maintaining skin elasticity. Skin fibroblast cells take center stage next as immunofluorescence highlights their presence within our largest organ. Understanding these cells aids in unraveling the mysteries behind various skin conditions and diseases. Immunofluorescent LM unveils normal breast cells with precision. This knowledge is invaluable when studying breast cancer development or identifying potential therapeutic targets. Natural killer blood cells shine brightly under immunofluorescence microscopy. Exploring these immune warriors provides insights into how they detect and eliminate infected or cancerous cells within our body. Keratinocyte skin cells reveal their beauty through immunofluorescent LM techniques. By understanding these building blocks of our epidermis, researchers gain valuable knowledge about skin disorders such as psoriasis or eczema. The wonders continue with rat brain cells and axons illuminated by immunofluorescence microscopy. Studying these structures helps uncover mechanisms underlying neurological disorders like Alzheimer's disease or Parkinson's disease. An active macrophage takes center stage under the fluorescent glow bestowed by immunofluorescent LM.