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53 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Proper order of steps in tissue processing |
Fixation - Decalcification - Dehydration - clearing- infiltration - blocking |
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Destruction of tissue or cells by self produce enzyme: |
Autolysis |
Lysosome |
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Process which small pieces are placed in a microscope slide abd forcibly compressed with another slide: |
Crushing/ squash preparation |
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Smearing technique recommended for fresh sputum, bronchial aspirates and thick mucoid secretion; |
Spreading |
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Process by which the tissue are fixed in a physical and partly also in a chemical state: |
Preservation |
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Maximum effective concentration of a fixative |
20x the volume of the tissue to be fixed |
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Primary aim of fixation |
To maintaim the physical and chemical characteristics of the tissue |
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Best result in fixation are obtained through what type of solution? |
Slightly hypertonic |
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It is added to osmium tetroxide fixatives for electron microscopy? |
Sucrose |
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Temperature utilized in autotechnicon |
40-42 °C |
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For fixation of tissue with tuberculosis, formalin must be heated at what temperature? |
100°C |
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Concentration of formaldehyde used in routine fixation? |
10% |
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Ideal number of hours in fixation |
18 hours |
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Concentration of formaldehyde used in fixation is approximately___ weight in volume |
40% |
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Not a nuclear fixative |
Orth's |
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Fixative is classified as both a nuclear and histochemical fixative? |
Newcomer's |
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Fixative classified as cytoplasmic fixative? |
Helly's |
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Paraformaldehyde deposit are formed when formalin is stored for a long time in_______ temperaturex but this can be remedied by using _______ |
Cold; methanol |
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Best fixative for nervous tissue and ideal for silver impregnation: |
10% formol-saline |
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The usage of this formaldehyde fixative can lead to formalin of black precipitate |
Formol corrosive |
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Best fixative for iron containing pigments and elastic fiber: |
10% NBF |
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This fixative is considered as the best general tissue fixative and is also used for frozen section? |
10% NBF |
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Fixative used for sputum cytology |
Alcoholic formalin Aka: gendre's |
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A formalin fixative used for fixation of lipids since most formalin fixatives are inert to lipids |
Formol calcium |
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A fixative that is made up of two formaldehyde residues linked by three carbon chain: |
Glutaraldehyde |
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Frequent used concentration of mercuric Chloride fixative: |
5-7% |
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The routine fixative of choice for preservation of cell detail in tissue photography: |
Zenker's fluid |
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Mercuric chloride fixative is commonly used for bone marrow biopsies: |
B-5 |
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Fixative is recommended for the demonstration of chromaffin tissue, adrenal medulla, and mitochondria? |
Chromate |
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Fixative is recommended for the demonstration of acid mucopolysaccharides? |
Lead |
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The recommended fixative for the demonstration of mitochondria, chromatin, golgi bodies and mitotic figures: |
Regaud's |
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The recommended fixative for study of early degenerative processes and tissue necrosis and for demonstration of Rickettsia: |
Orth's |
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The recommended fixative for the fixation if embryos and pituitary biopsies: |
Bouin's |
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Picric acid fixative: |
Bouin's and Brasil's |
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Used as a diluent for the Wright's stain and is excellent for fxing dry and wet smear? |
Methanol |
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The most rapid fixative and is specially recommended for the fixation of lymph gland, chromosome, and urgent biopsies |
Carnoy's |
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Fixative may cause blindness through its deposition in the cornea if exposure is prolonged? |
Osmium acid |
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Fixative us used in fixing brain tissues for rabies diagnosis |
Acetone and Carnoy's |
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Recommended fixative for cytoplasmic structure such as mitochondria: |
Flemming's without acetic acid |
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Fixative used for electron microscopy |
Acrolein, karnovsky's paraformaldehyde glutaraldehyde mixture and Osmium tetroxide |
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Used to remove osmium tetroxide black precipitate? |
Cold water |
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Factor can enhance fixation? |
Heat and agitation |
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Possible cause of too hard ir brittle tissue blocks? |
Prolonged fixation |
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A procedure whereby calcium or lime salt are removed from tissue: |
Decalcification |
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Recommended volume of decalcifying agent: |
20x the volume of the tissue |
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Most common decalcifying agents used is; |
Niteic acid |
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Most common decalcifying agents used is; |
Nitric acid |
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Decalcifying agent can also be used for tissue softener? |
Perenyi's fluid |
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The most rapid decalcifying agent and is recommended for urgent works: |
Phloroglucin nitric acid |
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The weakest decalcifying agents and is used only for minute pieces of bone: |
Sulfurous acid |
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Von Ebner's fluid is recommended for teeth and small pieces of bones. Its components include: |
Distilled water, NaCI, and HCI |
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Substances which combine with calcium ions and other salts to form weakly dissociated complexes and facilitates removal of calcium salt: |
Chelating agents |
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Way to measure the extent of decalcification cannot be used for mercuric chloride-fixed tissue? |
Radiological |
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