HTMLE Flashcards
Father of pathology:
a. George Nicholas Papanicolaou
b. Rudolf Carl Virchow
C. Hippocrates
d. Anton van Leeuwenhoek
B.
Father of cytopathology:
a. George Nicholas Papanicolaou
b. Rudolf Carl Virchow
C. Hippocrates
d.cAnton van Leeuwenhoek
A.
Microscopically, the hallmark of this type
necrosis is the conversion of normal cells into
‘TOMBSTONES:
a. Caseous necrosis
b. Coagulation necrosis
C. Fat necrosis
d. Liquefaction necrosis
B.
Organ most commonly affected by FATTY
DEGENERATION:
a. Heart
b. Liver
C. Lungs
d. Kidney
B.
The first and most critical step in histotechnology?
a. Clearing
b. Embedding
c. Fixation
d. Infiltration
C.
Commercial stock formaldehyde solutions
contain:
a. 4% formaldehyde
b. 10% formaldehyde
C. 37% to 40% formaldehyde
d. 98% to 100% formaldehyde
C.
Microanatomical fixatives:
1. 10% formol saline
2. Heidenhain’s susa
3. Zenker’s solution
4. Flemming’s fluid
a. 1 and 2
b. 2 and 4
c. 1,2 and 3
d. 1, 2, 3 and 4
C.
10-10 = 10% NBF, 10% Formol Saline
H-H = Heidenhains susa, Helly
B-B = Bouins, Brasils
F-Z = Formol sublimate, Zenker
The primary aim of fixation:
a. Preserve the morphologic and chemical
integrity of the cell
b. Harden and protect the tissue from
trauma of further handling
c. Act as mordant or accentuators
d. Inhibit bacterial decomposition
A.
This organ is usually suspended whole in 10%
buffered formalin for 2 to 3 weeks to ensure
fixation and some hardening prior to
sectioning,
a. Lungs
b. Liver
c. Brain
d. Amputated foot
C.
Nuclear fixatives are those that preserve
nuclear structure in particular. They have a
pH of:
a. pH 4,6 or less
b. pH 4.6 or greater
c. pH 6.4 or less
d. pH 6.4 or greater
A.
Cytoplasmic fixatives, EXCEPT:
a. Zenker’s fluid
b. Helly’s fluid
c. Orth’s fluid
d. Regaud’s fluid
A.
Fixative for the preservation of fats:
a. Helly’s fluid
b. Zenker’s fluid
c. Formalin
d. Newcomer’s fluid
C.
It is used to fix sputum, since it coagulated
mucus:
a. Genre’s fixative
b. Neutral buffered formalin
c. Helly’s solution
d. B5 fixative
A.
It is considered as the most common metallic
fixative:
a. Lead
b. Mercuric chloride
c. Osmium tetroxide
d. Chromate
B.
Mercuric chloride fixatives:
1. Zenker’s fluid
2. Heidenhain’s Susa solution
3. B-5 fixative
4. Orth’s fluid
a. 1 and 2
b. 2 and 4
c. 1, 2 and 3
d. 1, 2, 3 and 4
C.
CROPmate Fixatixes (Chromate fixatives)
Chromic acid
Regauds/ Mullers
Orths
Potassium dichromate
It is recommended mainly for tumor biopsies
especially of the skin; it is an excellent
cytologic fixative:
a. B-5 fixative
b. Zenker’s fluid
c. Helly’s fluid
d. Heidenhain’s Susa solution
D.
Components of Helly’s solution
1. Mercuric chloride
2. Potassium dichromate
3. Formaldehyde
4. Glacial acetic acid
a. 1 and 2
b. 2 and 4
c. 1, 2 and 3
d. 1 2, 3 and 4
C.
Hellys solution is a mercuric chloride fixative
It is different from zenker fluid because it contains formaldehyde.
It is a cytoplasmic fixative thus it should not contain glacial acetic acid
All fixative contains picric acid, EXCEPT:
a. Bouin’s
b. Brasil’s
c. Carnoy’s
d. Gendre’s
C.
Brasil and Bouins are picric acid fixatives. Gendres fluid is under aldehyde fixatives but contains picric acid.
Carnoy is an alcoholic fixative.
Carnoy’s fluid fixative is considered to be as
the the most rapid fixative. It fixes and
dehydrates at the same time.
a. Both statements are true
b. Both statements are false
c. 1st statement is true; 2nd statement is
false
d. 1s statement is false; 2nd statement is
true
A.
It is excellent for fixing dry and wet, blood
smears and bone marrow tissues:
a. Bouin’s solution
b. Carnoy’s solution
c. B-5
d. Methanol
D.
An unknown pigment in tissue section that
can be bleached with a saturated alcoholic
solution of picric acid is most likely:
a. Melanin pigment
b. Hemosiderin
c. Formalin pigment
d. Mercury pigment
C.
Formalin Pigment can be removed by SAKaL
SAturated picric acid
Alcoholic KOH
Kardasewitsch method
Lilies method
Acetic acid is normally used in conjunction
with other fixatives to form a compound
solution. It solidifies at hence the name glacial acetic acid.
a. 7C
b. 7F
c. 17C
d. 175
C.
Most useful primary fixatives for electron
microscopy:
1. Osmium tetroxide
2. Glutaraldehyde
3. Paraformaldehyde
a. 1 and 2
b. 1 and 3
c. 2 and 3
d. 1,2 and 3
D.