k Bronchial epithelium, SEM Bronchial epithelial culture, coloured scanning electron micrograph SEM. HAE Human airway epithelial cultures are derived from primary bronchial epithelial cells isolated from the airways of human lung donors or patients undergoing lung transplantation, and have been used extensively to study the biology of respiratory epithelium. The primary cells then replicate and differentiate into the pseudostratified epithelial morphology found in the airway. Mature differentiated HAE cultures can be maintained for up to two months and contain mucousproducing goblet cells mucous red and nonciliated blue and ciliated epithelial cells cyan, and have been shown to be ideal for propagation of a wide range of human respiratory pathogens, including influenza virus. Mag x 2700 at 10cm. Specimen courtesy of the influenza research group, Professor Wendy Barclay Imperial College London, UK Photo by STEVE GSCHMEISSNERSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Bronchial epithelium, SEM Bronchial epithelial culture, coloured scanning electron micrograph  SEM . HAE  Human airway epithelial  cultures are derived from primary bronchial epithelial cells isolated from the airways of human lung donors or patients undergoing lung transplantation, and have been used extensively to study the biology of respiratory epithelium. The primary cells then replicate and differentiate into the pseudostratified epithelial morphology found in the airway. Mature differentiated HAE cultures can be maintained for up to two months and contain mucous producing goblet cells  mucous red  and non ciliated  blue  and ciliated epithelial cells  cyan , and have been shown to be ideal for propagation of a wide range of human respiratory pathogens, including influenza virus. Mag: x 2700 at 10cm. Specimen courtesy of the influenza research group, Professor Wendy Barclay Imperial College London, UK Photo by STEVE GSCHMEISSNER SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Bronchial epithelium, SEM

Bronchial epithelial culture, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). HAE (Human airway epithelial) cultures are derived from primary bronchial epithelial cells isolated from the airways of human lung donors or patients undergoing lung transplantation, and have been used extensively to study the biology of respiratory epithelium. The primary cells then replicate and differentiate into the pseudostratified epithelial morphology found in the airway. Mature differentiated HAE cultures can be maintained for up to two months and contain mucous-producing goblet cells (mucous red) and non-ciliated (blue) and ciliated epithelial cells (cyan), and have been shown to be ideal for propagation of a wide range of human respiratory pathogens, including influenza virus. Mag: x 2700 at 10cm. Specimen courtesy of the influenza research group, Professor Wendy Barclay Imperial College London, UK Photo by STEVE GSCHMEISSNER/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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