k Oesophagus lining. Light micrograph of sectioned tissue from the oesophagus or gullet lining. This tube, which runs from the mouth to the stomach, is lined with a thick, protective epithelium pink. Beneath the epithelium lies the lamina propria, a layer of supporting connective tissue which contains numerous mast cells purple. Granules within the mast cells store the chemicals histamine and serotonin, which cause allergic symptoms when they are released. The cells also release heparin, an anticoagulant. Haematoxylin, erythrosine, saffron and alcian blue stain. Magnification unknown. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Oesophagus lining. Light micrograph of sectioned tissue from the oesophagus or gullet lining. This tube, which runs from the mouth to the stomach, is lined with a thick, protective epithelium (pink). Beneath the epithelium lies the lamina propria, a layer of supporting connective tissue which contains numerous mast cells (purple). Granules within the mast cells store the chemicals histamine and serotonin, which cause allergic symptoms when they are released. The cells also release heparin, an anticoagulant. Haematoxylin, erythrosine, saffron and alcian blue stain. Magnification unknown.
ED

Oesophagus lining. Light micrograph of sectioned tissue from the oesophagus or gullet lining. This tube, which runs from the mouth to the stomach, is lined with a thick, protective epithelium (pink). Beneath the epithelium lies the lamina propria, a layer of supporting connective tissue which contains numerous mast cells (purple). Granules within the mast cells store the chemicals histamine and serotonin, which cause allergic symptoms when they are released. The cells also release heparin, an anticoagulant. Haematoxylin, erythrosine, saffron and alcian blue stain. Magnification unknown.

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ID
10609844

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
18-11-2010

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