Get Physiological With It
The mucosal epithelium in this image originates from this portion of the small bowel.
The lymphoid nodules seen here can be found in this specific portion of the GI tract.
The diagnostic test of choice for the parasite in the image -- which often leaves hikers with fatty, foul-smelling diarrhea -- is this.
The image shown is typical of this gland type.
The neoplasm associated with this histological image would likely stain positive following immunohistochemical analysis targeting this protein.
The region here labeled "2" image is responsible for endocrine release of these two important hormones.
This premalignant lesion is a precursor to roughly 20% of cases of sporadic colorectal cancer.
The liver damage seen here is caused by an overload of a toxic metabolite of acetaminophen, which leads to a depletion of this important antioxidant normally found in hepatocytes.