The study of histology requires that students be able to recognise structures within cells and tissues at varying levels of magnification, and understand their function within the human body. Since histology is a visual subject, high quality images of cells and tissues are vital as a component of course material. In this book, concise text relates the structures seen in the. The study of histology requires that students be able to recognise structures within cells and tissues at varying levels of magnification, and understand their function within the human body. Since histology is a visual subject, high quality images of cells and tissues are vital as a component of course material.
Want to read more about epithelium? The following references were used to create this website:
Kerr, J B. (1999) Atlas of Functional Histology. Mosby. Pp 39-58.
Functional Histology Kerrville
Kerr, J B. (2010) Functional histology. 2nd edition. Mosby. P 95
Kumar, V., Abbas, A.K., Fausto, N., Aster, J. (2010) Robbins and Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease. Eighth edition. Saunders Elsevier. Pp 795-796, 822-823, 1171-2, 1178-1181, 1192-1193.
Pawlina, W., and Ross, M.H. (2011) Histology A Text and Atlas with Correlated Cell and Molecular Biology. Seventh Edition. Wolters Kluwer. P 105-149.
Stevens A, Lowe J. (1997) Human Histology. Second edition. Mosby. Pp 33-34, 46-47, 159.
Text and visuals on this website were produced under supervision of Dr. Caroline Erolin and Dr. Richard Oparka by Anna Sieben.
Functional Histology Kerry
Want to have a look at the world through a microscope? Log in to the virtual microscope. Use your University of Dundee login information and have a look at a collection of microscopy images of different kinds of epithelium.