CHAPTER 1 Pt. 2 Histology and Its Methods of Study Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Cell surface glycoproteins and mucin are
PAS-positive because of their high content of ___________
and _________

A

oligosaccharides; polysaccharides

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2
Q

LESS common method of staining

A

Metal Impregnation

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3
Q

Metal Impregnation uses ______ or ______ to have visual certain ECM fibers and specific cellular components in nervous tissue such as dendrites or dendritic spines

A

silver; gold

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4
Q

Metal Impregnation for Cerebral Cortex exposes what component?

A

cytoplasmic process

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5
Q

We avoid these dyes for metabolic diseases diagnosis that intracellular accumulations of cholesterol, phospholipids, or glycolipids

A

Lipin Soluble Dyes such as Sudab black

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6
Q

it is a modification of PAS procedure; stains DNA of cell nuclei

A

Feulgen Reaction

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7
Q

Slide preparation, from tissue fixation to observation
with a ______________, may take from 12 hours to 2½ days,
depending on the size of the tissue, the embedding medium,
and the method of staining.

A

light microscope

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8
Q

The final step before microscopic
observation is mounting a __________________________ on the
slide with clear adhesive.

A

protective glass coverslip

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9
Q

The optical
components of a bright-field microscope

A

condenser
objective
eyepiece

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10
Q

focusing light on the object
to be studied

A

condenser

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11
Q

lens enlarging and projecting the
image of the object toward the observe

A

objective

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12
Q

further magnifying this image and projecting
it onto the viewer’s retina or a charge-coupled device

A

eyepiece/ocular lens

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13
Q

The total magnification is obtained by multiplying the_______________ and ____________

A

magnifying power of the objective and ocular lenses.

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14
Q

The critical factor in obtaining a crisp, detailed image
with a light microscope is its

A

resolving power

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15
Q

defined as the
smallest distance between two structures at which they can be
seen as separate objects.

A

resolving power

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16
Q

The maximal resolving power of the
light microscope is approximately

A

0.2 μm

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17
Q

maximal resolving power can permit
clear images magnified __________ times

A

1000-1500

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18
Q

Objects smaller or
thinner than 0.2 μm cannot be distinguished with this instrument.

A

light microscope

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19
Q

typically used for study of bright-field microscopic preparations, involves the conversion of a stained tissue preparation to high-resolution digital images
and permits study of tissues using a computer or other digital device, without an actual stained slide or a microscope.

A

Virtual microscopy

20
Q

When certain cellular substances are irradiated by light of a
proper wavelength, they emit light with a longer wavelength—
a phenomenon called

21
Q

tissue sections are usually irradiated with ultraviolet (UV) light and the emission is in the visible portion of
the spectrum.

A

fluorescence
microscopy

22
Q

Acridine orange binds nucleic acids and causes DNA in cell
nuclei to emit _________ light and the RNA-rich cytoplasm to
appear ______ in these cells of a kidney tubule.

A

yellow; orange

23
Q

DAPI

A

(4′,6-diamino-2-phenylindole)

24
Q

Cultured cells stained with DAPI (4′,6-diamino-2-phenylindole)
that binds DNA and with fluorescein phalloidin that binds actin
filaments show nuclei with ____ fluorescence and actin filaments
stained _____.

25
Living neural crest cells growing in culture ________: Without fixation and staining, only the 2 pigment cells can be seen.
Bright-field microscopy
26
Cell boundaries, nuclei, and cytoplasmic structures with different refractive indices affect in-phase light differently and produce an image of these features in all the cells
Phase-contrast microscopy
27
Cellular details are highlighted in a different manner using Nomarski optics. Phase-contrast microscopy, with or without differential interference, is widely used to observe live cells grown in tissue culture
Differential interference contrast microscopy
28
in a bright field microscope, excess light reduces contrast within the image and compromises the resolving power of the objective lens, what specific type of microscopy avoids these problems?
Confocal microscopy
29
Confocal microscopy achieves high resolution and sharp focus by using (1) a small point of _____________, often from a laser and (2) a plate with a _________ aperture in front of the image detector.
high-intensity light; pinhole
30
allows the recognition of stained or unstained structures made of highly organized subunits
Polarizing microscopy
31
The ability to rotate the direction of vibration of polarized light is called
birefringence
32
DIFFERENT MICROSCOPIES UNDER LIGHT MICROSCOPY?
Bright-field Fluorescence Phase-Contrast Confocal Polarizing
33
this type of microscopy has longer wavelength, less distinction
Light Microscopy
34
it has black background; white/clear vision of the tissue components; used to detect ________
Dark-field Microscopy; syphilis
35
scan tissues at different level; reconstruct 3d image
confocal
36
like an x-ray; 2d
transmission electron microscopy
37
x-ray but 3d
scanning electron microscopy
38
In polarizing Microscopy, there is an intense color of yellow, or orange birefringence. What component of the sample are these colors?
collagen fibers for unsectioned mesentery
39
The wavelength in an electron beam is much shorter than that of light, allowing a 1000-fold increase in resolution.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
40
an imaging system that permits resolution around 3 nm
Transmission Electron Microscopy
41
Very thin (__-___ nm), resin-embedded tissue sections are typically studied by TEM at magnifications up to approximately 120,000 times
40-90
42
There are shades of gray region, black and white image.
TEM (Transmission Electron Microscopy)
43
in TEM, if an electron passed readily it means?
electron lucent (brighter)
44
in TEM, if electrons were absorbed or deflected
electron dense
45