Blood Cells Flowing in Microscope

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Uploaded by on Jan 12, 2010

Close up video of blood cells swiftly flowing through a microscope.

Only 2 drops of blood at 40x, 400x, and 1000x

  • likes, 2 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (Rxe08)

  • Amazing. Order a good telescope today.

    I was always wondering, what makes the blood cells move in a tiny drop of blood?

  • @ParaglidingManiac

    I’d guess that they’re just riding on the flow of the liquid between the slide and the cover slip. I’m not sure.

    Thanks, (and I have an Orion)

  • how did you do that ? did you punch a hole in the veins to put the microscope ?

  • @sinned123452005

    It's actually just a close-up of tiny drops of blood on glass. The blood cells we're seeing are so small that they flow like that inside a single drop of blood.

  • This is awesome. what is the magnification at 0:44 and what kind of microscope is this? this is sooo coool!!!

  • @ibukurkristi

    Thanks for your interest. The magnification at 0:44 is 40x. What you see at 0:44 is the blood after it dried. Its a Celestron microscope.

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All Comments (22)

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  • I noticed how the blood that wasn't flowing fast kinda coagulated in a way. very cool video indeed.

  • how do you make them move? i saw my blood but it didnt move!

  • I'm such a derp. I'm watching this and going...WOW!!! So that is what blood looks like when it flows through an artery/vein. Then I thought to myself.....how in the freak would that be possible, and I call myself a nursing student....*facepalm*

  • thumbs up for that uncooked rice hahah :)

  • this is beautiful! what kind of microscope and camera did you use? how did you attach the camera to the microscope?

  • @DeviLinFluffyPajamas

    If you think that this is terrifying, you should see the rest of the body fluids.

  • wait a sec, i thought red blood cells were supposed to be more round in shape?

  • @95lombax,

    Yes! sorry! I am an astronomer, so sometimes I mistake type in tele instead of micro. It became a reflex :)

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