k Tuberculosis of the lung, illustration Tuberculosis of the lung, illustration. Tuberculosis infection of the lung in which the upper lobe presents with a firm, dense consistency, and the tissue is largely devoid of airways. The yellowishcolour cut surface is friable and crumbly representing confluent necrotic cellular debris. Infected lymphoid tissue is noted at the root of the lung. Small foci of infection occur in the lower lobe. Tuberculosis bacteria are resistant to the tissue macrophages that attempt to destroy them and will replicate inside macrophages eventually killing these cells resulting in granulomas and necrosis. From Bollinger, O. 1901 Atlas und Gundriss der Pathologischen Anatomie, vol 1. Lehmann, Munich., by MICROSCAPESCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Tuberculosis of the lung, illustration Tuberculosis of the lung, illustration. Tuberculosis infection of the lung in which the upper lobe presents with a firm, dense consistency, and the tissue is largely devoid of airways. The yellowish colour cut surface is friable and crumbly representing confluent necrotic cellular debris. Infected lymphoid tissue is noted at the root of the lung. Small foci of infection occur in the lower lobe. Tuberculosis bacteria are resistant to the tissue macrophages that attempt to destroy them and will replicate inside macrophages eventually killing these cells resulting in granulomas and necrosis. From Bollinger, O. 1901 Atlas und Gundriss der Pathologischen Anatomie, vol 1. Lehmann, Munich., by MICROSCAPE SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
RM

Tuberculosis of the lung, illustration

Tuberculosis of the lung, illustration. Tuberculosis infection of the lung in which the upper lobe presents with a firm, dense consistency, and the tissue is largely devoid of airways. The yellowish-colour cut surface is friable and crumbly representing confluent necrotic cellular debris. Infected lymphoid tissue is noted at the root of the lung. Small foci of infection occur in the lower lobe. Tuberculosis bacteria are resistant to the tissue macrophages that attempt to destroy them and will replicate inside macrophages eventually killing these cells resulting in granulomas and necrosis. From Bollinger, O. 1901 Atlas und Gundriss der Pathologischen Anatomie, vol 1. Lehmann, Munich., by MICROSCAPE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Details

ID
239931301

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.