52 Bilder zum Thema "immunological response" bei ClipDealer

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Coronavirus under the microscope attacked by microorganisms evoking an immunological response. Vaccine against the Covid-19 coronavirus virus
Macrophage destroying bacteria
T-cells attacking cancer cell illustration of microscopic photos
Bacteria attacking immune system
Bacteria attacking immune system
Bacteria attacking immune system
Macrophage destroying bacteria
Macrophage destroying bacteria
Bacteria attacking immune system
T-cells attacking cancer cell illustration of microscopic photos
Bacteria attacking immune system
Bacteria attacking immune system
Bacteria attacking immune system
T-cells attacking cancer cell illustration of microscopic photos
Macrophage destroying bacteria
Bacteria attacking immune system
Macrophage destroying bacteria
Bacteria attacking immune system
Macrophage destroying bacteria
Bacteria attacking immune system
T-cells attacking cancer cell illustration of microscopic photos
T-cells attacking cancer cell illustration of microscopic photos
White blood cell in smear
Illustration showing a type of white blood cell known as a macrophage (purple) releasing tattoo ink (black) which it had engulfed. During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response.
Illustration of natural killer T (NKT) cells (grey) attacking cancer cells (orange). NKT cells are lymphocytes (white blood cells) that act as part of the body's innate (non-specific) immune response.
Illustration showing the immune response to tattoo ink (black). During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response.
Illustration showing the immune response to tattoo ink (black). During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response. Certain types of white blood cell such as dendritic cells (blue) and t
White blood cell in smear
Illustration showing bacteria (green) entering the body through a breach in the skin's outer layer (epidermis, pink) caused by a needle (top centre) wound. Dendritic cells (blue), a type of white blood cell, are responding to the infection.
White blood cell in smear
Illustration showing the immune response to tattoo ink (black). During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response.
Illustration of macrophages (purple) approaching bacteria (green). Macrophages are white blood cells which mainly function to engulf and destroy pathogens, dead cells, cancerous cells, cellular debris and other substances.
Bacteria attacking immune system
Illustration showing a type of white blood cell known as a macrophage (purple) containing tattoo ink (black). During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response.
White blood cell in smear
White blood cell in smear
Illustration of three types of white blood cell beginning an immune response: a macrophage (purple), dendritic cell (blue) and t helper cells (red).
Illustration of three types of white blood cell responding to infection by bacteria (green): macrophages (purple), dendritic cells (blue) and t helper cells (red).
Illustration showing the immune response to tattoo ink (black). During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response.
Lab technician or medical scientist wearing protective suit,face maks and goggles, holding COVID-19 patient blood sample container,serological testing procedure,detection of antibodies and immunity
White blood cell in smear
White blood cell in smear
Illustration showing enzymes (small pink spheres) and tattoo ink (black) within a vacuole (fluid-filled sac) inside a type of white blood cell known as a macrophage (purple).
White blood cell in smear
White blood cell in smear
White blood cell in smear
White blood cell in smear
Illustration showing the immune response to tattoo ink (black). During tattooing, ink is injected into the second skin layer, known as the dermis, and triggers an immune response.
Illustration showing a type of white blood cell called a macrophage (purple) engulfing a bacterium (green) in a process known as phagocytosis.
Detailed 3D illustration revealing the intricate inner structure of a monocyte cell, vital in the immune system's defense.

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