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Mott Cells

Mott cells can be seen in response to infection or in patients with multiple myeloma.

Appearance

Mott cells are plasma cells that produce excess amounts of immunoglobulin, filling the cytoplasm with inclusions known as Russell Bodies.

Mott Cell, Lymphocyte with Russell Bodies, Whitte Blood Cell

Gallery

mott cell: lymphocyte with Russell Bodies

Other Lymphocytes

Small Resting Lymph

Small Resting Lymphocyte, a type of White Blood Cell

Activated Lymph

Activated Lymphocyte, a type of White Blood Cell

Large Granular Lymph

Large Granular lymphocyte, a type of White Blood Cell.

Plasma Cell

Plasma cell lymphocyte

Smudge Cell

Microscopic image of blood cells featuring a mix of red blood cells and white blood cells, including smudge/basket cells, or remnants of lymphocytes.

Cleaved Lymph

Microscopic image of blood cells featuring a mix of red blood cells and white blood cells, including cleaved lymphocytes, AKA Tush cells.

Hairy Cell

Microscopic image of blood cells featuring a mix of red blood cells and white blood cells, including hairy cell lymphocytes.
Home » White Blood Cells » Lymphocytes » Mott Cells
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