View allAll Photos Tagged MedicalResearch
Die Hoffnung hängt an Schläuchen - Hope hangs on tubes.
The formal challenge: how to express an existential feeling or a cardinal virtue in our times with means of photography,
Looking up (with a decent wide angle lens) in the foyer of SAHMRI - The South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute.
This unique facility houses 600 researchers across 7 main health themes and has established strong and productive collaborations across the three Universities in the State.
The SAHMRI building itself is also very unique and a standout of modern architecture providing a flexible, adaptable, healthy and sustainable facility. Its certainly a bold statement in a town better known for its conservative buildings.
The locals have knicknamed it 'The Cheesegrater" due to its iconic shape and windows. I've been meaning to do a tour here for a few years now and finally did so today. Definitely worth the visit.
Looking down (with a decent wide angle lens) to the foyer of SAHMRI - The South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute. This unique facility houses 600 researchers across 7 main health themes and has established strong and productive collaborations across the three Universities in the State. The SAHMRI building itself is also very unique and a standout of modern architecture providing a flexible, adaptable, healthy and sustainable facility. Its certainly a bold statement in a town better known for its conservative buildings. The locals have knicknamed it the cheesegrater due to its iconic shape and windows.
a figure ascends into shadow as geometry and reflection collapse into a single plane. shot through the glass facade of the cedoc medical research institute in lisbon, this moment plays with perception, turning a staircase into a graphic meditation on movement, form and light.
Wistar has produced major scientific and medical discoveries. They have a new building hiding behind this one.
From their website: "The mission of The Wistar Institute is to marshal the talents of outstanding scientists through a highly enabled culture of biomedical collaboration and innovation, in order to solve some of the world’s most challenging and important problems in the field of cancer, immunology, and infectious diseases, and produce groundbreaking advances in world health."
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I've wanted to photograph this building for over 18 months. I had planned to photograph it when I moved to WA, but didn't get the opportunity. I think that in some ways it was meant to be, as I have my new 19mm Tilt/Shift lens and it was perfect for this building.
About the building
ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (ESD)
The SAHMRI building is a flexible, adaptable, healthy and sustainable facility. It responds to its surrounding environmental conditions to ensure a comfortable internal working environment and to minimise the use of energy. As a result, our facility has earned a gold rating for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED).
ESD highlights of the facility include:
an energy efficient Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) system providing a comfortable indoor environment to each work zone, with high levels of outdoor air supply
a water efficient design, including rainwater harvesting and the reuse of processed water
an intelligent integrated building system to provide real time measurement of energy and water consumption of the building
minimised car parking due to excellent links with public transport and close proximity to Adelaide’s city centre
landscaping and public plaza space designed to minimise the heat island effect
a site specific Environmental Management Plan – with a construction waste recycling target of at least 80%
DESIGNED BY WOODS BAGOT
Project architects Woods Bagot say the key to the success of SAHMRI is its central proposition: a new and liberating lab typology that promotes collaboration and medical discovery, attracting the best researchers from around the world. The built form of the SAHMRI acknowledges its sense of place within the green belt of the Adelaide parklands, seamlessly interacting with its surroundings, including Adelaide’s public transport, cycling and walking networks.
The architecture is lifted, creating an open ground plane in an integrated landscape, opening the building to the public as well as users, allowing for greater activation and porosity through the site. Its forecourt, adjacent to the new hospital, encourages interaction and exchange by staff, visitors and the general public. Derived from its unique site geometry and the need to create a forecourt entry adjacent to the new hospital to the west, the SAHMRI’s sculptural, iconic form is characterised by a striking transparent facade that unifies the organic diamond-shaped plan while showcasing the two atria inside the building. Inspired by the skin of a pine cone, the building’s unique triangulated dia-grid facade responds to its environment like a living organism, acting as an articulated sunshade that deals with sunlight, heat load, glare, and wind deflection, while maintaining views and daylight.
Meiji-mura is an open-air museum for preserving and exhibiting works of Japanese architecture from the Meiji period (1868 - 1912). The museum occupies an area so large that it has its own bus service, streetcar and steam train to help visitors get around the village.
The streetcar in the foreground was originally part of the Kyoto streetcar system, which opened in 1895.
The building in the background is the Kitasato Institute, a private medical institution founded by Shibasaburo Kitasato, a pioneer in bacteriology in Japan, at Shiba Shirogane, Tokyo.
Annette and Irwin Eskind Family Biomedical Library and Learning Center at Vanderbilt University after summer Thunderstorm at sunset.
PHOTO STORY ABOUT OLD PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania Hospital was founded on May 11, 1751, by Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Bond and was the second public hospital (the first was Bellevue), but had the first surgical amphitheater in the United States and its first medical library. It is part of the University of Pennsylvania Health System. The hospital's main building, built in 1756, is a National Historic Landmark..
The outdoor amphitheatre at the Centre for the Unknown, Fundação Champalimaud, Lisbon. The architect was Charles Correa.
This time i'd like to present you a totaly different picture. It centers around the topic "Chemistry in our environment". Everyone today is surrounded by chemistry all the time. Most tools we use are out of products synthesized by chemists. But chemistry is much more: in animals, plants and - of course - humans, a huge variety of chemical processes is going on. We are like a huge reaction vessel: By assimilating substances e.g. food, water or oxygen of the air, new products are formed, energy is released, etc.
This picture which, of course, doesn't show a real laboratory system, should stand for this processes going in our environment.
check out this shot on my blog: robertjmayer.wordpress.com/2011/08/18/chemistry-in-our-en...
Our Daily Challenge ... Three cheers for ... medical research scientists.
Last Friday was Daffodil Day ... a day to create awareness and to raise money for medical research to find a cure ... or at least better treatments ... for cancer.
So, three cheers for those dedicated men and women who work tirelessly to find cures for modern day health issues of all kinds.
Savannah monkeys were extensively used for medical research until the deaths of several laboratory workers after getting a virus from Vervet monkeys. 21000 imported to the USA in 1968 - 73 and 11,000 to the UK 1965 - 75.
Tantalus is the largest of the savannah monkeys
Nestled in the heart of San Francisco’s burgeoning Mission Bay district, the UCSF Mission Bay Cardiovascular Care and Prevention Center stands as a beacon of modern healthcare architecture and innovation. With its striking glass facade that mirrors the ever-changing skies above, this state-of-the-art facility not only reflects San Francisco’s commitment to cutting-edge medical care but also its deep respect for architectural beauty.
As you approach this landmark center, you’re greeted by reflections of fluffy clouds drifting across panels of blue-tinted glass—a nod to both San Francisco’s notorious foggy weather and its rare crystal-clear days. The building’s design seamlessly integrates into the urban fabric while making its own bold statement—much like San Francisco itself.
The center’s location in Mission Bay is no coincidence; this neighborhood has transformed from industrial roots into a hub for science, technology, and medicine—symbolizing hope and progress. The UCSF center adds to this narrative with its dedication to preventing heart disease through innovative research and patient care.
Inside, natural light floods through expansive windows creating an atmosphere that promotes healing while offering panoramic views of this iconic city—from rolling hills to urban streetscapes. Every detail from lobby to laboratory speaks volumes about San Francisco’s forward-thinking ethos.
Whether you’re admiring it as part of your daily commute or seeking world-class cardiovascular care within its walls, UCSF Mission Bay Cardiovascular Care and Prevention Center is more than just part of San Francisco’s skyline—it’s part of its soul.
Participants were asked to send a text message to Congress.
Rally for Medical Research supporting investments in medical research and NIH, Carnegie Library, Washington, DC
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Aoife McTiernan, Elisa D'Arcangelo, Christian Cawley, Sean Owens, Brendan Cummings, Mark Savage, Alanna Byrne, Carol Chan - SSRA 2012 finalists
Participants were asked to send a text message to Congress.
Rally for Medical Research supporting investments in medical research and NIH, Carnegie Library, Washington, DC
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For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. Ms. Miller, who is living with sickle cell disease explains why clinical trials need diverse people to discover health disparities—conditions that appear differently in minorities, or affect minorities more frequently.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
The 6 videos in this album (www.flickr.com/photos/fdaphotos/albums/72157669875514195) are downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of these videos via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required.
Just 22 hours after fertilization, this zebrafish embryo is already taking shape. By 36 hours, all of the major organs will have started to form. The zebrafish's rapid growth and see-through embryo make it ideal for scientists studying how organs develop.
This image is part of the Life: Magnified collection, which was displayed in the Gateway Gallery at Washington Dulles International Airport June 3, 2014, to January 21, 2015. To see all 46 images in this exhibit, go to www.nigms.nih.gov/education/life-magnified/Pages/default.....
Credit: Philipp Keller, Bill Lemon, Yinan Wan and Kristin Branson, Janelia Farm Research Campus, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Ashburn, Va.
This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.
NIH support from: National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health
Miniature Pigs, Mini Pig, Micro Pig, Teacup Pig, or Pygmy Pig at Poznan Zoological Gardens (Sus domesticus; Miniaturowa swinia zwislobrzucha, mikroswinka, used for medical research and as pets; Old Zoo in Poznan). Typically, miniature pigs with a tail with thick hair at the end are small breeds of domestic pig (32-140 kg).
The Mission Bay waterfront glows during blue hour, with UCSF's modern research campus illuminated across the shoreline. This view captures San Francisco's newest neighborhood, where biotech labs, medical facilities, and residential buildings meet the bay waters in the city's Dogpatch and Mission Bay districts.
The riprap shoreline in the foreground protects against tidal erosion while creating habitat along San Francisco Bay. Dark sand and pebble beach meets calm water reflecting the lights from buildings and waterfront infrastructure. A teal construction fence marks ongoing development in this rapidly evolving area.
The architectural skyline showcases contemporary institutional and commercial buildings—glass facades glowing with interior lighting, modern medical research facilities, and tech office spaces that define Mission Bay's character as San Francisco's life sciences hub. UCSF's expansion into this former industrial waterfront has transformed the neighborhood into a biomedical innovation district attracting research institutions, pharmaceutical companies, and healthcare facilities.
Industrial remnants visible on the left contrast with the sleek modern buildings, showing Mission Bay's evolution from Southern Pacific railyards and shipbuilding facilities to contemporary urban development. The atmospheric twilight sky gradates from blue to soft pink, creating dramatic backdrop for the illuminated architecture. Street lights and building facades create warm glows against the cooling evening air.
This scene illustrates San Francisco's waterfront transformation—from industrial maritime uses to mixed-use neighborhoods combining research, residential, commercial, and recreational spaces. The bay access, new construction, and preserved industrial elements show how the city balances growth with waterfront preservation in rapidly developing districts near Pier 70 and Mission Bay.
The molecular structure of CB1 is shown as a yellow ribbon with the bound stabilizing antagonist AM6538 as orange sticks. The active ingredient in marijuana, THC, is show as yellow sticks. NIH funded research gives insight into designing safe and effective cannabinoid medications.
More information: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/structure-primary-c...
This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.
Credit: Yekaterina Kadyshevskaya, The Stevens Laboratory, University of Southern California
NIH funding from: National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
Glenfield Hospital (Aerial View)
This is Glenfield Hospital on the north-west side of Leicester, one of the three main hospitals that make up the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust. The site you see here began to take shape in the mid-1980s, built in phases to provide a modern centre for specialist cardiac and respiratory care. The first major buildings opened in 1984 and were formally launched in 1986, with a second construction phase completed towards the end of that decade.
The hospital sits on land that has a longer history than its modern appearance suggests. Part of the grounds once formed the estate of Leicester Frith, whose Victorian mansion still survives on the right-hand side of the image. That building dates from around 1870 and was used for many years as part of a mental health institution, even caring for soldiers suffering shell shock after the First World War. Over time the expanding hospital campus absorbed the surrounding estate.
Today Glenfield is best known as a major specialist centre rather than a typical general hospital. It handles advanced cardiology, cardiac surgery, thoracic surgery, respiratory medicine, cystic fibrosis care, vascular services and imaging, along with several linked children’s and adolescent services. It routinely receives tertiary referrals from a wide region, and has developed an international reputation for its expertise in heart and lung disease. The site typically provides around 400–420 inpatient beds.
Several key wards and departments lie within the white-roofed blocks at the centre of the photo: cardiac operating theatres, intensive care units, respiratory wards, catheter laboratories, diagnostic imaging and clinical research units. The helipad is prominent on the left, positioned for rapid access to the specialist teams. The large plant building with chimneys near the centre provides power, heating and medical gases across the site.
Glenfield, together with Leicester Royal Infirmary and Leicester General, forms the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, which is responsible for the administration, staffing and strategic planning of the city’s hospital services. The trust is one of the largest in the country, employing many thousands of staff and treating well over a million patients across its three sites each year.
Looking ahead, Glenfield is part of a major multi-hundred-million-pound redevelopment planned for Leicester’s hospital network. The long-term vision includes reconfiguring services across the three hospitals, updating older buildings, expanding specialist care and modernising the estate to support research and teaching. While some services may move between sites, Glenfield’s specialist role in heart and lung care is expected to remain central to the trust’s future plans.
A fascinating blend of Victorian legacy and modern medical engineering, Glenfield Hospital is one of the UK’s notable centres for advanced cardiothoracic and respiratory care — and from the air, its scale and complexity are unmistakable.
Human neural progenitor cells were isolated under selective culture conditions from the developing human brain and directed through lineage differentiation to GFAP + (glial fibrillary acid protein) astrocytes. Following 3 weeks in astrocyte selective medium, cells were fixed and stained with antibodies to intermediate filament proteins that characterize the cells as either astrocytes (GFAP in orange) or neural progenitor cells (nestin in green). Nuclei are stained with DAPI in blue. Microscopic examination over the course of differentiation showed loss of progenitor cells (nestin down regulation) as cell population increasingly became astrocytes (GFAP up regulation).
Photomicrograph was taken on Axiovert 200M Zeiss inverted microscope at 200 x magnification.
Credit: Carol Ibe, Eugene Major, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health
The Boxer Lab at the UCSF Mission Bay campus is a state-of-the-art research facility dedicated to advancing medical science. As part of the larger UCSF research complex, this lab supports groundbreaking work in areas like oncology, neuroscience, and immunology. Designed with a sleek, modern aesthetic, the building showcases a fusion of architectural minimalism and high functionality, featuring large windows that flood the interior with natural light, encouraging collaboration and innovation.
The exterior of Boxer Lab is a blend of contemporary materials, with clean lines and a neutral palette. The building’s design incorporates sustainable practices, including energy-efficient windows and thoughtful landscaping, creating an environmentally friendly atmosphere that supports UCSF’s mission of sustainability.
Located in the thriving Mission Bay neighborhood, the lab is strategically positioned at the heart of San Francisco’s biotechnology and research hub. Since its establishment, the Boxer Lab has become a pivotal player in medical research, making strides that influence global healthcare advancements. The surrounding UCSF complex offers additional research facilities, green spaces, and outdoor courtyards for employees to unwind, creating a balanced and inspiring work environment.
For those visiting the UCSF campus, the Boxer Lab stands as a symbol of San Francisco’s commitment to innovation in medical science. The building’s seamless blend of form and function makes it a standout structure in one of the city’s most rapidly developing areas.
At home in Waterloo. Doing my bit & taking part in 2001/2002. I was stuck with all this stuff for a full seven days and couldn't remove it even to go to bed at night. (Ask no questions & be told no lies.)
For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. Ms. Miller, who is living with sickle cell disease explains why clinical trials need diverse people to discover health disparities—conditions that appear differently in minorities, or affect minorities more frequently.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
This video is downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of this video via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. To embed this video on your website, please use the YouTube embed code at www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4iPlW0Glz0
An NIH study in rats shows that star-shaped brain cells, called astrocytes (red) may play an active role in breathing.
More information: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/star-cells-may-help...
Credit: Jeffrey C. Smith Lab, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, NIH
For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. In this video, FDA’s Acting Chief Scientist, explains FDA’s role in increasing clinical trial diversity.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
This video is downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of this video via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. To embed this video on your website, please use the YouTube embed code at www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSjjS7M5jts
For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. Ms. Miller, who is living with sickle cell disease explains why clinical trials need diverse people to discover health disparities—conditions that appear differently in minorities, or affect minorities more frequently.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
This video is downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of this video via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. To embed this video on your website, please use the YouTube embed code at www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIzOeZedkoA
For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. Ms. Miller, who is living with sickle cell disease explains the benefits of participating in clinical trials.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
This video is downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of this video via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. To embed this video on your website, please use the YouTube embed code at www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1-3_5aYaMs
For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. Ms. Miller, who is living with sickle cell disease explains why healthy volunteers can participate in clinical trials.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
This video is downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of this video via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. To embed this video on your website, please use the YouTube embed code at www.youtube.com/watch?v=fkZ_4mwJLPM
For the “Year of Clinical Trial Diversity”, FDA is launching a series of educational videos and materials to raise awareness about the importance of minorities participating in clinical trials. These videos stress the importance of why diversity is needed to help ensure medical products are safe and effective for everyone. Ms. Miller, who is living with sickle cell disease explains how to find information on clinical trials.
For more information visit www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/MinorityHealth/ucm472...
This video is downloadable from Flickr and free of all copyright restrictions. Redistribution of this video via non-internet platforms is allowed. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. To embed this video on your website, please use the YouTube embed code at www.youtube.com/watch?v=6FGGquOrVic
A mouse neural stem cell (blue and green) sits in a lab dish, atop a special gel containing a mat of synthetic nanofibers (purple). The cell is growing and sending out spindly appendages, called axons (green), in an attempt to re-establish connections with other nearby nerve cells.
The pictured research is giving hope that one day humans may be able to reverse spinal cord damage.
More information: directorsblog.nih.gov/2017/04/13/snapshots-of-life-healin...
This image was a 2016 FASEB BioArt winner.
Credit: Mark McClendon, Zaida Alvarez Pinto, Samuel I. Stupp, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL
This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.
NIH support from: National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering
Contact for license use - Luke Zeme Photography.
This set of 5 images was to highlight the recently completed Sydney Northern Beaches Hospital by architects BVN. It’s not often you see design of this quality and attention to detail placed into a hospital. If you look into the previous designs by BVN you start to get an understanding of how this could have come about. They’ve done many large scale buildings in the public sector, educations, commercial, defence, health & science, residential, transport and the list goes on. It’s nice to see that the health sector is provided with spaces that aren’t the old typical sterile hospital building we are used to. The way a space can impact a person is real and providing positivity whilst people heal is a step in the right direction. Whilst I love the outside of this building what’s going on inside is just as cool, as the hospital houses around 500 beds of those 60% are public with 40% being private. Which means that everyone within the local area can be treated here! 😃
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Another Fascinating Viwe Of The Much Changed Kings Cross....Francis Crick Institute Is The Modern Building In The Centre Rear...
Pamela E. Scott, Ph.D., is Deputy Director and Director of Research and Development, FDA Office of Women’s Health.
This photo is free of all copyright restrictions and is available for use and redistribution without permission. Credit to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is appreciated but not required. Privacy and use information: www.flickr.com/people/fdaphotos/
FDA photo by Michael J. Ermarth
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.
Located in the heart of San Francisco’s vibrant Mission Bay district, the UCSF Mission Bay campus stands as a beacon of cutting-edge healthcare and research. Opened in 2003, this campus was designed to foster interdisciplinary collaboration, integrating academia, research, and clinical care into one cohesive environment. The modern architecture is instantly recognizable, with sleek glass façades reflecting the ever-changing Bay Area sky, a symbol of transparency and forward-thinking design. The building in the attached photo showcases the architectural ambition of the campus, with its striking angular glass surfaces designed to catch and manipulate light. This specific structure houses a variety of UCSF’s top-tier programs in health sciences, fostering breakthrough discoveries.
Beyond its architectural significance, UCSF Mission Bay holds an important place in the local community and on a global scale. The expansive campus spans over 57 acres and includes several buildings, labs, and clinics. It is particularly well known for the UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay, a state-of-the-art hospital that opened in 2015, specializing in pediatric, cancer, and women’s health services.
Insiders to the city often tout UCSF Mission Bay as one of San Francisco’s architectural gems. The integration of natural landscaping around its structures creates a serene environment conducive to both research and patient care. Proximity to local parks and waterfront areas only enhances its appeal. Whether you're exploring the health sciences or simply admiring its contemporary design, UCSF Mission Bay is a landmark of modern achievement in architecture, medicine, and community engagement.
Electron micrograph of red blood cells infected with Plasmodium falciparum, the parasite that causes malaria in humans. During its development, the parasite forms protrusions called 'knobs' on the surface of its host red blood cell which enable it to avoid destruction and cause inflammation. Using scanning electron microscopy, this image shows a knob-rich infected blood cell surrounded by knobless uninfected blood cells.
Credit: Rick Fairhurst and Jordan Zuspann, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health
An NIH-funded mouse study suggests that a high-salt diet may impair the brain. A high-salt diet in mice can increase the number of immune cells releasing IL17 (green), which can negatively affect blood flow in the brain.
More information: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/hold-salt-gut-react...
Credit: Iadecola Lab, Weill Cornell Medicine, NYC
NIH funding from: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)
Immunofluorescent image of immune cells surrounding a skin wound, enriched in the beneficial bacteria S. epidermidis.
Beneficial bacteria on mice skin work with the animals’ immune systems to defend against disease-causing microbes and accelerate wound healing, according to new research from NIH scientists, published in January 2018. These insights may inform wound management techniques.
More info: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-scientists-find...
Credit: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIH
Osteochondroretricular stem cells (red) are a newly identified type of bone stem cell that appears to be vital to skeletal development. Research on these stem cells may lead to treatments for osteoarthritis, osteoporosis and fractures.
Credit: Timothy C. Wang, M.D., Columbia University
This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.
NIH support from: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS)