Gissela Ruiz
Histopathology terms
Dr. Agapito
Reference:
E. Gupta, P. Bhalla, N. Khurana, T Singh, “ Histopathology for the diagnosis of infectious diseases” Indian Journal of Medical Microbiology. (2009) 27(2):100-6.
Questions:
1. What is Histopathology?
Histopathology is the examination of a tissue biopsy to try and find the cause of the infected organism.
2. What is the importance of a Histopathological Examination?
The Importance of a Histopathological examination is to try and find a faster way to examine infections and diseases. So it can help figurize the disease/ infection you have.
3. What are the setbacks of Microbiologist trying to identify organisms?
The setbacks of Microbiologist trying to identify organisms are trying to identify …show more content…
What is the ideal staining for identifying a Gram positive bacteria – Please explain your answer?
The ideal staining for identifying a Gram positive bacteria is brown-brenn gram stain is preferred to detect the positive bacteria.
13. What is the ideal staining for identifying a Gram negative bacteria – Please explain your answer?
The ideal staining for identifying a Gram negative bacteria is the brown-brenn modification is superior for the detection of the gram negative bacteria.
14. How does ImmunoHistochemistry staining work – Please explain?
ImmunoHistochemistry staining is a stain that can detect or identify microorganisms.
15. Explain in detail, In situ Hybridization technique?
In situ Hybridization technique is that it can further confirm the diagnosis, and to detect and localize if a specific DNA on a chromosome is present or absent.
16. Explain in detail, In situ Polymerase Chain reaction (PCR) technique?
In situ Polymerase Chain reaction is a method that may be used to amplify the nucleic acid, so it can use PCR in the intact tissue to detect and localize the amplified product.
17. Identify the advantages and disadvantages of ImmunoHistochemistry, In situ Hybridization, and In situ Polymerase Chain
Histopathology terms
Dr. Agapito
Reference:
E. Gupta, P. Bhalla, N. Khurana, T Singh, “ Histopathology for the diagnosis of infectious diseases” Indian Journal of Medical Microbiology. (2009) 27(2):100-6.
Questions:
1. What is Histopathology?
Histopathology is the examination of a tissue biopsy to try and find the cause of the infected organism.
2. What is the importance of a Histopathological Examination?
The Importance of a Histopathological examination is to try and find a faster way to examine infections and diseases. So it can help figurize the disease/ infection you have.
3. What are the setbacks of Microbiologist trying to identify organisms?
The setbacks of Microbiologist trying to identify organisms are trying to identify …show more content…
What is the ideal staining for identifying a Gram positive bacteria – Please explain your answer?
The ideal staining for identifying a Gram positive bacteria is brown-brenn gram stain is preferred to detect the positive bacteria.
13. What is the ideal staining for identifying a Gram negative bacteria – Please explain your answer?
The ideal staining for identifying a Gram negative bacteria is the brown-brenn modification is superior for the detection of the gram negative bacteria.
14. How does ImmunoHistochemistry staining work – Please explain?
ImmunoHistochemistry staining is a stain that can detect or identify microorganisms.
15. Explain in detail, In situ Hybridization technique?
In situ Hybridization technique is that it can further confirm the diagnosis, and to detect and localize if a specific DNA on a chromosome is present or absent.
16. Explain in detail, In situ Polymerase Chain reaction (PCR) technique?
In situ Polymerase Chain reaction is a method that may be used to amplify the nucleic acid, so it can use PCR in the intact tissue to detect and localize the amplified product.
17. Identify the advantages and disadvantages of ImmunoHistochemistry, In situ Hybridization, and In situ Polymerase Chain