BIOPSY AND POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION

Question 1

2 major areas of pathology

Answer 1

clinical pathology
anatomical pathology

Question 2

Studying tissues affected by the disease

Answer 2

histopathology

Question 3

professionals under histopathology

Answer 3

pathologist
associate pathologist
histotechnologist

Question 4

Ensuring that everything is right

Answer 4

quality assurance

Question 5

Set of coordinated activities to regulate a lab in order to continually improve its performance

Answer 5

Quality management systems

Question 6

receiving to specimen accessioning down to mounting

Answer 6

pre-analytic

Question 7

Actual reading of the slides

Answer 7

analytic

Question 7

releasing of results

Answer 7

post-analytic

Question 8

give me 5 examples of reports

Answer 8

Patient report
Telephone report
Preliminary report
Final report
Incident report

Question 8

what are the documents needed in the histopathology laboratory

Answer 8

request forms
reports
accession logbooks
preventive maintenance

Question 9

types of results

Answer 9

surgical pathology
cytopathology
autopsy report

Question 10

tat of surgical pathology and cytology

Answer 10

2 days

Question 11

tat of frozen sections

Answer 11

5-15 minutes

Question 12

tat of autopsy report

Answer 12

7 days

Question 13

Used for different processes that we are performing

Answer 13

instruments

Question 14

differentiate autopsy from biopsy

Answer 14

autopsy is the tissue examination of the dead, while biopsy is the tissue examination of the living

Question 15

post mortem examination

Answer 15

autopsy

Question 16

ante mortem examination

Answer 16

biopsy

Question 17

post mortem means?

Answer 17

somatic death

Question 18

Determine the cause of death and extent of injury

Answer 18

autopsy

Question 19

autopsia cadaverum means?

Answer 19

dead body as cadaver

Question 20

Examination of a tissue sample from the living

Answer 20

biopsy

Question 21

what are the dissection techniques

Answer 21

virchow
rokitansky
ghon
letulle

Question 22

One by one removal of organs. most widely used

Answer 22

virchow

Question 23

“In situ” – in place dissection

Answer 23

rokitansky

Question 24

“En block” – removal, removal of organs in same group/activity/region

Answer 24

ghon

Question 25

“En masse” – removal of organs and dissected by blocks

Answer 25

letulle

Question 26

personels in histopathology

Answer 26

coroner prosector diener

Question 27

A public official who is empowered to order an inquest into the manner or cause of death

Answer 27

coroner

Question 28

Pathologist who performs the dissection

Answer 28

prosector

Question 29

servant of the dead

Answer 29

diener

Question 30

types of biopsy

Answer 30

1. Fine needle aspiration 2. Core needle 3. Incisional 4. Excisional 5. Punch 6. Shave 7. Curettage

Question 31

Simplest, least invasive

Answer 31

fine needle aspiration

Question 32

Uses slightly larger needle, 1/16 inch in diameter, ½ inch long

Answer 32

core needle

Question 33

Surgical, small part of a large lesion or tumor is taken

Answer 33

incisional

Question 34

Surgical, entire affected area is taken

Answer 34

excisional

Question 35

For skin, uses circular blade to obtain deeper skin sample that removes a short cylindrical core of tissue, apple core

Answer 35

punch

Question 36

For skin, small fragments of outer layers of skin are “shaved” or scraped

Answer 36

shave

Question 37

Tissues are removed from body cavity (or canals) using a currette

Answer 37

curettage

Question 38

methods of examination

Answer 38

fresh fixed