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this is an image from my cousin's cancer research laboratory.
to quote her, "these are invasive mouse cancer cells that have traveled through a reconstituted basement membrane. what you see are cells that have been able to invade."
This microscopy image provided by Dr. Carl June, shows immune system T-cells, center, binding to beads which cause the cells to divide. The beads, depicted in yellow, are later removed, leaving pure T-cells which are then ready for infusion to the cancer patients. Scientists are reporting the first clear success with gene therapy to treat leukemia, using the patients' own blood cells to hunt down and wipe out their cancer. They've only done it in three patients so far, but the results were striking: two appear cancer-free up to a year after treatment, and the third had a partial response. Scientists are already preparing to try the approach in other kinds of cancer.
More about Dr. Carl June and his research - www.med.upenn.edu/apps/faculty/index.php/g275/p2328
Related article: "'Amazing' therapy destroys leukemia in 3 patients" yourlife.usatoday.com/health/medical/story/2011/08/Amazin...
We were invited to Construct3D, a conference on digital fabrication and education, to make an art piece that could be collaboratively created with attendees. For that, we created Puzzle Cell Complex, a 5 foot gyroid surface assembled out of 69 unique flat panels which fit in a suitcase and can be put together from a simple page of instructions. The three-dimensional form is encoded in the shape of the panels and how they connect. The piece features three layers of pattern.
A confocal microscope image of fixed labeled bovine epitheal cells (cow skin cells), undergoing division.
The green shows tublin molecules which are members of are family of molecules that make up the cytoskeleton. Tublin is involved in the division of the nucleus which occurs prior to the cells itself dividing into two, hence you can see it in this photo making up what is known as the (mitotic) spindle.
Hair cells (red) and associated supporting cells (green) in the sensory patch of a mouse utricle, part of the balancing apparatus of the inner ear.
Credit: Joseph Burns, Ph.D., National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, National Institutes of Health
From left to right, the Sanyo SCP-4500, the Hitachi SH-G1000, the Audiovox PPC-6600.
Guess which one is my newest toy!
The concrete 'cot' and heavy metal-reinforced wooden door inside one of Pudu Jail's many cells. Inmates have the space inside, approx 8x3 feet, all to their lonesome selves.
It won't be long until the 115 years old Pudu Jail is totally demolished, to make way for redevelopment.
I'm glad I had the chance to go in there and take some pictures, and I count myself lucky that I only had to spend 2 hours inside....unlike some, whose restless souls have never really left this place at all.
Hipstamatic
Lucifer VI
Alfred Infrared
Para obligada viajando hacia Sort,... Cellers, Vista de pantano cerca de Guardia de Tremp, en este tiempo es fácil verlo con nieve no fue asà este año!!
Looking under a storm cell to the brighter future. I liked how the clouds framed the palm tree and then the flock of birds outlined the roof line.
Prison or prison bars and cell. Feel free to use this image, but give credits to: www.JobsForFelonsHub.com
Joerg Schroeer
Department of Molecular Biology:
Human cytomegalovirus infected human endothelial cells. Multicolor Immunofluorescence (IF). Blue: DAPI = cellular DNA. Green = GFP (green fluorescence protein). Red + Magenta = two different viral proteins. Captured with a Zeiss LSM510 laser scanning confocal microscope.
My first experiment with the Flickr app and the first cell phone pic I've ever had that was even close to good. I guess my last phone's 2 megapixels couldn't get the job done.
If you view this on black, the bokeh is full of tiny cell-like shapes.
On a rain and gloom filled day, everything turns into a blur and this is what you see.
An aisle with "normal" Stasi cells. The little wire you see going along the wall around the doors is an alarm wire.
Three exposure HDR shot.
Part of the Stasi Gefängnis Hohenschönhausen set
A typical animal cell, sliced open to reveal cross-sections of organelles
Credit: National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health
Cell 5 of the 57 cell prison. The Museum of Genocide Victims was established in 1992 after being used as a prison and detention centre during the Russian occupation from 1940 to 1991. The KGB Prison, located in the basement of the former courthouse, now looks the same as it did when it was vacated. Sometimes up to 30 prisoners lived in one cell--there were only 57 cells in the prison--with everyone having to sleep in the unheated room on the floor.
Vilnius, Lithuania, 2003