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Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the cancerous cells of a Wilms’ tumour, a type of kidney cancer.
Image Source: Science Photo Library.
The first cell felt no call to divide.
Fed on abundant salts and sun,
still thin, it simply spread,
rocking on water, clinging to stone,
a film of obliging strength.
Its endoplasmic reticulum
was a thing of incomparable curvaceous length;
its nucleus, Golgi apparatus, RNA
magnificent. With no incidence
of loneliness, inner conflict, or deceit,
no predator nor prey,
it had little to do but thrive,
draw back from any sharp heat
or bitterness, and change its pastel
colors in a kind of song.
We are descendants of the second cell.
“Origin”, Sarah Lindsay
The first cell felt no call to divide. Fed on abundant salts and sun, still thin, it simply spread, rocking on water,...
Wilms’ tumor in three unforgettable words: Unilateral. Wilms’ tumor respects the middline, won’t cross it (except in 5%...
I saw surgeons remove this from a 3 Month year old baby. It was beautiful. HOORAY MEDICINE.
BOOM THIS IS TOTES WHAT I HAD those were the days if I could remember any of them
Wilms’ Tumor