File:IPLab1Tuberculosis4IPLab1Tuberculosis4b.jpg|This is a low-power photomicrograph of a histology section from the lung of this patient with a chronic history of respiratory disease. Note the multiple eosinophilic nodules (arrows) seen at low power in this section. Other areas of the lung are relatively normal and several bronchi and large vessels can be seen at this low power. The pleural surface of the lung is at the left right and the remaining edges are cut edges of the tissue block.File:IPLab1Tuberculosis5IPLab1Tuberculosis5b.jpg|This higher-power photomicrograph of the eosinophilic nodules (arrows) illustrates their discreet nature and the surrounding inflammatory response in the remaining normal lung tissue.File:IPLab1Tuberculosis6IPLab1Tuberculosis6b.jpg|This photomicrograph shows a single nodule with an amorphous eosinophilic center and accumulations of cells around the outer edge. This is typical of a granuloma associated with tuberculosis in which there is a necrotic center (1*) and a rim of lymphocytes, macrophages, and occasional a multinucleated giant cells cell (arrow) around the periphery.File:IPLab1Tuberculosis7IPLab1Tuberculosis7b.jpg|This is a higher-power view of the a granuloma with the amorphous eosinophilic material representing caseation necrosis (1*), a giant cells near the center cell (2arrow), and inflammatory cells around the periphery.File:IPLab1Tuberculosis8b.jpg|This is a high-power photomicrograph of Langhans-type multinucleated giant cells (arrows) that are characteristic of tuberculous granulomas. Note the ring of the nuclei in these giant cells.