Image of the Week
Some of the most amazing things to come out of the HuBMAP Consortium are the images of healthy human tissues generated by our researchers.
Here, we collected them in one place to celebrate the work of these talented individuals.
Human colon cells made by the researchers at Stanford University's Bendall lab that uses single-cell metabolic regulome profiling (scMEP).
CODEX of healthy colon, courtesy of John Hickey at Stanford
Autofluorescence image capturing heart cells (red), nuclei (blue), and dense fibers of the heart (green), courtesy of Dr. Seth Currlin at University of Florida
Maps of imaging mass spectrometry data from rat brain, courtesy of Hang Hu at PNNL
An autofluorescence image of cells that make up the heart/cardiac muscle, from Dr. Seth Currlin of University of Florida
The lining of the uterus & fetal cells within & around maternal spiral arteries, courtesy of Dr. Michael Angelo at Stanford
Proteins in the epidermis, the outermost skin layer, courtesy of Dr. Fiona Ginty at GE Research
Image shows 9 markers of a follicle in skin, courtesy of Dr. Fiona Ginty at GE Research
lightsheet image from University of Florida's, Seth Currlin, showing the neural network (green) within a human thymus, where the cells that fight infection mature.
MALDI mass spectrometry image that shows where three kinds of lipids are in different parts of a human male kidney, courtesy of Dr. Elizabeth Neuman of Vanderbilt
7 proteins in a section of healthy human colon tissue, courtesy of Dr. John Hickey at Stanford
RNA transcripts in sections of the small intestine, courtesy of Dr. Long Cai at Cal Tech