Histology of the trachea

The trachea, or windpipe in lay language, is a large membranous tube reinforced by rings of cartilage, extending from the larynx to the bronchi and allowing air to pass to and from the lungs.
Ideal for medical students and surgeons in training, Susan Anderson takes you on a tour of the histology of this tube, including revealing its ciliated pseudo stratified mucous membrane and the C-shaped hyaline cartilages which keep the trachea open.
Dr Susan Anderson is Associate Professor of Pathology at the University of Nottingham, UK

[@unlistedrailing9043]

Damn, you are amazing and one the best histology videos I’ve ever seen because you bring real slides and actually be able to zoom in. Please keep it up

[@josephruheni144]

U have not met shortgun histology

[@ranawaleed5352]

What a great piece of work... Really Helpful

[@Nora-cw7df]

Thank you! Clear&great video

[@mohdsaif5539]

Just what I needed. Thanks for the upload

[@schoolofsurgery4140]

You're welcome. Hope you liked our other videos too. Please share with friends and colleagues

[@schoolofsurgery4140]

You're welcome

[@rafaelfreire7214]

Great video, though it lacks explanation of the mucous and serous glands of the Trachea

[@renibarthold48]

amazing!!

[@user-zm2oi1zr5v]

Very good

[@schoolofsurgery4140]

Thanks - glad you liked it

[@osmailabdiguure6077]

Nice thnkz

[@schoolofsurgery4140]

Glad you liked it. Please share with friends