Lecture 1 - cell types and slide prep Flashcards
TEM
Transmission electron microscope. focus a beam of electrons. X500,000
SEM
Scanning electron microscope. X100,000. Can see the topology
H&E stain (Hematoxylin and Eosin)
Nucleus and cytoplasm, respectively
PAS
glycogen, glycoproteins
Aldehyde Fuchsin
elastic fibers, CT
Orcein
collagen fibers, cytoplasmic counterstain, ELASTIC FIBERS
Silver
Golgi apparatus, reticular fibers
Freeze Fracturing
able to split the lipid bilayer into two.
P Face and E Face
P face - protoplasmic
E face - external face
Formalin (fixation)
cross links to proteins to keep a specimen in place during prepartion
Four basic types of tissues
Nervous, Epithelial, muscle, and connective
Basal lamina contents
Type IV collagen, glycoproteins laminin and entactin, and herapin sulfate.
Simple vs stratified
Simple - one layer of cells
Stratified - multiple layer of cells
Squamous
flat.
Cuboidal
Square.
Columnar
rectangular
Simple squamous examples
Examples are mesothelium lining the pleural, pericardial and peritoneal cavities, and the endothelium lining the cardivoascular system
Simple cuboidal examples
Examples are conducting passageways (glandular ducts), or play a role in secretion or absorption (Distal convoluted tubules and collecting ducts in kidneys)
Simple columnar examples
small intestine (gall bladder) and respiratory tract
Transitional epithelium
bladder, extends when full of urine but collapses when urine is absent.
Pseudostratified epithelium and an examples
every cell makes basement membrane contact (respiratory or male uterine tract). Found in the trachea and epididymis
Stratified squamous example
skin.
Keratinized
Dead skin cells found on top. Found in external surfaces of the body
Stratified cuboidal example
sweat gland duct