Images scientifiques
<p>Mononucléose</p>
<p>Frottis sanguin préparé après stockage du sang EDTA pendant plus d'un jour. Une différenciation morphologique sûre n'est plus possible.</p>
<p>Cellule de l'épithélium de la muqueuse de la bouche dans une goutte de salive.</p>
<p>There are two giant platelets surrounded by small platelet aggregates. Giant platelets are occasionally seen in healthy untreated mice. If there is an increased incidence of giant platelets with decreased platelet counts, the bone marrow should be examined for megakaryocytic changes.</p>
<p>Band neutrophil at the top with a backward-folded appearance of the ring-shaped nucleus. Below that, there is an eosinophil with a nucleus of twisted appearance and numerous round, dark orange stained granules.</p>
<p>The nucleus of a mouse eosinophil is usually band- or ring-shaped, lighter in colour and slightly more delicate than the nucleus of a neutrophil. The cytoplasm contains large, round, and dark orange stained granules.</p>
<p>To the right, there is an eosinophil with numerous granules obscuring the shape of the nucleus. Lymphocyte to the left. </p>
<p>Centrally located erythroblast with a densely stained nucleus and dark purple cytoplasm. The large lymphocyte below that is similar in size to a monocyte but has less cytoplasm.</p>
<p>Giant lymphocyte with denser nuclear chromatin than found in smaller or medium-sized lymphocytes. It is similar to a monocyte, but the shape of the nucleus is smooth and roundish with the cell looking slightly swollen.</p>