k Falsecolour scanning electron micrograph of a neutrophil, the most common type of leucocyte white cell in blood. Neutrophils are formed in the bone marrow and use the blood as a transport system to reach sites of infection in the tissues, where they engulf invading microorganisms. They constitute 40 to 75 per cent of circulating leucocytes. A neutrophil has a single, highly lobulated nucleus. In the mature neutrophil there are usually five lobes connected by fine strands of nuclear material, but in immature cells the nucleus is generally less lobulated. Magnification x4800 at 6x7cm size. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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False-colour scanning electron micrograph of a neutrophil, the most common type of leucocyte (white cell) in blood. Neutrophils are formed in the bone marrow and use the blood as a transport system to reach sites of infection in the tissues, where they engulf invading micro-organisms. They constitute 40 to 75 per cent of circulating leucocytes. A neutrophil has a single, highly lobulated nucleus. In the mature neutrophil there are usually five lobes connected by fine strands of nuclear material, but in immature cells the nucleus is generally less lobulated. Magnification: x4800 at 6x7cm size.
ED

False-colour scanning electron micrograph of a neutrophil, the most common type of leucocyte (white cell) in blood. Neutrophils are formed in the bone marrow and use the blood as a transport system to reach sites of infection in the tissues, where they engulf invading micro-organisms. They constitute 40 to 75 per cent of circulating leucocytes. A neutrophil has a single, highly lobulated nucleus. In the mature neutrophil there are usually five lobes connected by fine strands of nuclear material, but in immature cells the nucleus is generally less lobulated. Magnification: x4800 at 6x7cm size.

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ID
10608561

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License type
Editorial

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Creation date
18-11-2010

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