5nm to 100μm

Prof. Jones: ‘That’s right! Electron microscopes can resolve details within that very small range.’ 

[He points to the labelled figure displaying multiple size ranges.]

From: Urry, L. A., Cain, M. L., Wasserman, S. A., Minorsky, P. V., Orr, R. B., & Reece, J. B. (2020). Campbell Biology (12th ed.). Pearson.

 

Michael: ‘I can see now why this is relevant to our goal of examining how T cells might be altering or interacting with tumor cells. At these scales, we will be able to see organelles and vesicles.’

You: ‘And if we are lucky potentially even evidence of membrane fusion!’

Prof. Jones nods and smiles while picking up a box of gloves and a labeled slide box.

Prof. Jones: ‘Before moving on to look at our sample, let’s pick which item you could realistically see under the electron microscope as part of today’s study. ‘

 

Pick a specimen you can observe using an electron microscope.

  • Frog egg
  • Cell organelles
  • Hair

Map: CS8 - ELECTRON MICROSCOPY_1_2 (1017)
Node: 19296
Score:

reset

OpenLabyrinth
OpenLabyrinth is an open source educational pathway system

Review your pathway

  • Auscultation
  • Allow the family member to stay on screen without clarifying their role
  • send home
  • History Present Illness
  • Nodo inicial
  • Start
  • A Thursday morning
  • Tele-Physical Examination
  • Insulin
  • Vital Sign
  • History of Allergies
  • Increased entry of fatty acids into adipocytes
  • Root Node
  • LAB SAFETY
  • Screening and diagnosing glucose intolerance in pregnancy
  • DNA Amplification
  • CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
  • Αξονική τομογραφία
  • Mechanism of action of PPIs
  • 5nm to 100μm

Reminder

FINISH

Time is up