Block2/Fig.13a 93W6555 Palatine tonsil, H&E.

block3_26.jpg - Fig.13a 93W6555 Palatine tonsil, H&E. This low-magnification micrograph shows the general structuralfeatures of palatine tonsil. The epithelium that forms thesurface of the tonsil dips into the underlying connective tissuein numerous places, forming crypts known as tonsillar crypts(arrows). Numerous lymphatic nodules (LN) are evident in thewalls of the crypts. The rectangle (black dashed line) showsthe orientation of figure13b.Fig.13b This higher-magnification photomicrograph shows thestratified squamous epithelium (SSE) lining the tonsillar crypt.

Fig.13a 93W6555 Palatine tonsil, H&E. This low- magnification micrograph shows the general structural features of palatine tonsil. The epithelium that forms the surface of the tonsil dips into the underlying connective tissue in numerous places, forming crypts known as tonsillar crypts (arrows). Numerous lymphatic nodules (LN) are evident in the walls of the crypts. The rectangle (black dashed line) shows the orientation of figure13b.

Fig.13b This higher-magnification photomicrograph shows the stratified squamous epithelium (SSE) lining the tonsillar crypt.

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