k Coloured SEM of cancer of the human bronchus Falsecolour scanning electron micrograph SEM of cancer of the human bronchus the most common form of lung cancer. Such cancers often occur near the point where the trachea, or windpipe, forks to form the 2 bronchi, since this area suffers from heavy deposition of the carcinogenic tars from tobacco smoke. The disorganised region of malignant tumour cells at bottom right is seen invading the normal ciliated epithelium, or lining, of the bronchus at left top. Cancers consist of primitive cells which have not developed any function, such as the cilia of normal bronchial epithelial cells. Magnification x110 at 6x4.5 cm size. Reference MICROCOSMOS, figure 2.33, page 32. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Coloured SEM of cancer of the human bronchus False colour scanning electron micrograph  SEM  of cancer of the human bronchus   the most common form of lung cancer. Such cancers often occur near the point where the trachea, or windpipe, forks to form the 2 bronchi, since this area suffers from heavy deposition of the carcinogenic tars from tobacco smoke. The disorganised region of malignant tumour cells at bottom right is seen invading the normal ciliated epithelium, or lining, of the bronchus at left   top. Cancers consist of primitive cells which have not developed any function, such as the cilia of normal bronchial epithelial cells. Magnification: x110 at 6x4.5 cm size. Reference: MICROCOSMOS, figure 2.33, page 32.
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Coloured SEM of cancer of the human bronchus

False-colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of cancer of the human bronchus - the most common form of lung cancer. Such cancers often occur near the point where the trachea, or windpipe, forks to form the 2 bronchi, since this area suffers from heavy deposition of the carcinogenic tars from tobacco smoke. The disorganised region of malignant tumour cells at bottom right is seen invading the normal ciliated epithelium, or lining, of the bronchus at left & top. Cancers consist of primitive cells which have not developed any function, such as the cilia of normal bronchial epithelial cells. Magnification: x110 at 6x4.5 cm size. Reference: MICROCOSMOS, figure 2.33, page 32.

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