-transparent.png){kind=logo}
When human lymphocytes and Pseudomonas aeruginosa were incubated together and then observed under the scanning electron microscope, four distinct morphologic observations were made: (1) filopods extending between lymphocytes and bacteria; (2) globular structures bulging out in many of the filopods; (3) filopods connecting lymphocytes to each other in the presence of bacteria; and (4) bacteria adhering to the lymphocytes in areas where decreased numbers of microvilli were present.
Related Publications
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
December 1974,
Acta medica Okayama,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
January 1986,
Archives of andrology,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
August 1975,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
July 1983,
The American journal of otology,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
October 1974,
Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
October 1972,
Archives of oral biology,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
May 1979,
The Anatomical record,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
September 1975,
The Anatomical record,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
January 1982,
Cytobios,
B A Waisbren, and
D J Hurley, and
K A Siegesmund, and
R M Guttman
April 1974,
Clinical immunology and immunopathology,
