How the cancer cells look under a microscope Whether the cancer cells have certain proteins on their surface What kinds of gene changes are inside the lymphoma cells Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma ...

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It happens when your bone marrow makes too many white blood cells called B lymphocytes. These cells make this cancer look "hairy" under a microscope, which is where HCL gets its name.

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The microscope footage, shared by Sophie Williams, 23, a final-year PhD student from Nottingham, England, shows the rapid development of cancer cells in a laboratory flask.

HCL gets its name because the abnormal white blood cells look hairy under a microscope. Rare cases of hairy cell leukemia affect T lymphocytes, which are cells that help B lymphocytes fight infection.

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The molecule can then be tracked under an ordinary – albeit very high-resolution – optical microscope. Cryo-ET uses electron microscopes to study flash-frozen samples, like cells.

T-cell/histiocyte-rich B-cell lymphoma: Under a microscope, this rare type looks like a few cancerous B cells surrounded by many normal T cells (part of the immune system).

Victorians peered at strange and beautiful things under their microscopes — butterfly scales, insect shells and centuries-old beard hair, for example. Take a peek at some of these antique slides.