Mason's Cage

Masson cell is a type of cell that was discovered by the French pathologist S. L. P. Masson in 1880. Masson was one of the first researchers to discover and describe the cells that are now known as Langerhans cells, and so he was named after them.

The Masson cell is a large cell with large centrally located nuclei and a large number of mitochondria. It is oval in shape and contains many organelles such as the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus.

Masson's cell was first described by Masson while studying granulomatous inflammation, which is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis. He discovered that tissues affected by tuberculosis contained large cells with characteristic morphology and function.

However, Mason's cell can also be found in other diseases such as cancer, sarcoidosis and other granulomatous diseases. In these cases, Mason's cells can be used to diagnose and determine the stage of the disease.

Although the Mason cell is an important object of study in medicine, it is also important in other fields of science such as biology, ecology and genetics. For example, Mason cells are used as model objects to study the processes of cell proliferation and apoptosis.

Thus, the Mason cell remains an important object of research, which allows us to better understand the processes occurring in the human and animal bodies, and can also be used to develop new methods for treating various diseases.

In Russia, like many other countries, Freemasonry as a whole is rarely associated with the general public, so its symbolism and terminology are often perceived as some kind of esotericism. However, at the center of many of the main symbols of each of the Masonic orders is the Masson Cage, also known as the “stagecoach”. At the same time, according to biographer John Moughlin, this name arose in order to make it easier for beginners to understand this symbol. Enlightened philosophers are sure that the Cell is the form of the soul of modern man.

And although the symbolism of Freemasonry continues to expand and improve, the symbol of the train