Kartagener’s Syndrome, Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME DEXTROCARDIA BRONCHIECTASIS

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME, RIGHT AORTIC ARCH

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME -AORTA TO LEFT AND PA TO RIGHT
KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME – RA TO LEFT and LA TO RIGHT,
APEX POINTS TO RIGHT, BRONCHIECTASIS

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME
APEX POINTS TO RIGHT, BRONCHIECTASIS

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME
LIVER ON RIGHT , SPLEEN AND STOMACH ON LEFT

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME,
BRONCHIECTASIS

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME,
SITUS INVERSUS OF BRONCHI,- HYPARTERIAL BRONCHUS ON RIGHT, EPARTERIAL BRONCHUS ON LEFT

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME
BRONCHIECTASIS AND RIGHT SIDED DESCENDING AORTA

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME –
BRONCHIECTASIS

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME –
TWO LEFT SIDED FISSURES AND DEXTROCARDIA

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME –
CHRONIC SINUSITIS

KARTAGENER’S SYNDROME –
CHRONIC SINUSITIS

PSEUDOSTRATIFIED CILIATED COLUMNAR EPITHELIUM
Work of Lisa Landes
SPERMS and THE EGG
Art by Ashley Davidoff MD
OVUM AND CILIA OF THE OSTIUM OF THE FALLOPIAN TUBE
Scanning electron micrograph showing a hamster oocyte cumulus complex, colorized blue, entering the ostium of an infundibulum. The outer and inner surfaces of the infundibulum are covered with cilia (inset)
Wok of Prue Talbot and Karen Riveles in Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology –
PROPELLER LIKE MOVEMENT OF THE FLAGELLUM- AND BEATING MOVEMENT OF THE CILIA
Work of Kohidai, L. –
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY IMAGE OF A CILIA
Electron transmission microscopy image of a ciliated surface receptor of Lobatostoma manteri. A single cilium arises from the terminal dendritic swelling
From the work of Klaus Rodhe
EUKARYOTIC CILIUM
A cilium (plural cilia) is an organelle found in eukaryotic cells. Cilia are slender protuberances typically extending some 5–10 micrometers outwards from the cell body. There are two types of cilia: motile cilia, which constantly beat directionally, and non-motile—or primary—cilia, which typically serve as sensory organelles
From the work of LadyofHats
THE BIOLOGY OF CILIA AND FLAGELLA
Work by Michael Sleigh

 

NORMAL ABOVE AND ABNORMAL BELOW
Normal cilia (above) and cilia in Kartagener’s syndrome (below) with absent inner and outer dynein arms
From the work of Filip em