T. Clark Brelje, Ph.D.
University of Minnesota
Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Development
6-160 Jackson Hall
321 Church St SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Robert L. Sorenson, Ph.D.
University of Minnesota
Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Development
6-160 Jackson Hall
321 Church St SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Any view of a slide can be saved for later viewing in different ways.
Clipboard
The address of this view has been copied to your clipboard. This link can be pasted in any other program.
Bookmark
A bookmark link can be created using the bookmark function (Ctrl-D for Windows or Cmd-D for Mac) of your browser. Choose a name for the bookmark and select the folder in which you want it saved.
Lymphocytes are immune cells of similar morphology that have distinct functions. They develop the ability to recognize and respond to antigens, produce antibodies, kill virus-infected or tumor cells, and regulate other immune cells.
Different types of lymphocytes are identified by molecules on their cell surface.
This is a medium lymphocyte (~10 µm in diameter). The round nucleus is surrounded by a relatively thin rim of cytoplasm.
Plasma Membrane (dark green) - extends small processes involved in motility.