You can use Site Map link below to access the histological diagram you are looking for. Name of structures are written right behind the drawings. Click on the images or open at new tab to see them in detail.
You can use Site Map link below to access the histological diagram you are looking for. Name of structures are written right behind the drawings. Click on the images or open at new tab to see them in detail.
![]() |
| Cardiac Muscle(Hematoxylin-Eosin) |
![]() |
| Cardiac Muscle(Heidenhein's Ironed Hematoxylin) |
![]() |
| Heart(Hematoxylin-Eosin) |
![]() |
| Heart(Heidenhein's Ironed Hematoxylin) |
![]() | |||||
| Aorta(Verhoeff) |
![]() |
| Medium Sized Artery(Verhoeff) |
![]() |
| Medium Sized Artery, Vein and Nerve(Verhoeff) |
![]() |
| Large Intestine(Mallory Azan) |
are those smooth muscle cells, in the adventitia of the muscular artery?
ReplyDeleteNo, they are connective tissue cells in the adventitia of the muscular artery. There are smooth muscle cells in the adventitia of large VEINs and some medium sized veins (e.g. the veins of the pampiniform plexus in the spermatic cord). They are longitudinally oriented bundles of smooth muscle. For further information, you can read here: http://www.lab.anhb.uwa.edu.au/mb140/corepages/vascular/vascular.htm
Deletebest scientist
DeleteThank you best anonymous :)
Deletewhy do we paint the middle of the arteriole pink when drawing the small intestine?
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThese histology diagrams of intercalated discs and vessel layers like the tunica media are fascinating. Seeing heart anatomy at this microscopic level highlights why professional care is vital. Consider scheduling your first cardiology appointment to keep your heart healthy.
ReplyDelete