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Type II (septal) cell

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

Alveolar lumens <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

Alveolar lumens

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

Interalveolar septum <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

Interalveolar septum

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

 - Type II cell <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

- Type II cell

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

 -- Secretory granules <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

-- Secretory granules

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

 - Capillaries <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

- Capillaries

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

 -- Endothelial cell nuclei <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

-- Endothelial cell nuclei

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

 - Fibroblasts <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

- Fibroblasts

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x

Air-blood barrier <p>By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x</p>

Air-blood barrier

By electron microscopy, the details of the interalveolar septum are more evident, particularly the cytology of a type II (septal) cell. Septal cells secrete surfactant, a mixture of phospholipids and protein. The secretory granules (vesicles) are often referred to as lamellar bodies, due to their lipid content. One granule in the process of exocytosis is visible. 4000x