Staining Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

as a 0.01% alcoholic solution. can be used as an alternativeto basic fuchsin in Schiff’s reagent, for the Feulgen technique of acid hydrolysis.

A

Acriflavine

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2
Q

is the most commonlv used fluorochrome to demonstrate
Acriflavine, DNA and RNA in fresh or tixed tissues, combining with nucleIc acids in cells by salt linkages and cohesion. DNA emits a yellow-green fluorescence while RNA is stained brick to orange-red This is used for screening of cervical smears for cancer cells.

A

Acridine Orange

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3
Q

conjugates absorb maximally in green light, exhibiting an orange-red emission

A

Rhodamine

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4
Q

Fluorochromes are fluorescent dyes which emit light or visible radiation energy when excited by light of shorter wave length, either visible or ultraviolet.

A

Fluorescent Staining for DNA and RNA

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5
Q

differential staining reaction respectively.

A

Methyl Green-Pyronin
method for RNA and DNA

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6
Q

is a staining technique used to identify chromosomal material
DNA Methyl Green-Pyronin
or DNA in cell specimens.

A

Feulgen Staining for Nuclear DNA

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7
Q

a stain that colors fat droplets black and is the most sensitive of the oil soluble dyes.

A

Sudan Black

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8
Q

It is recommended for staining triglycerides (neutral lipids). giving them a deep and intense red stain.

A

Sudan IV (Scharlach R)

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9
Q

fat stain for central nervous system tissues. giving a less deer and lighter orange stain compared to the darker staining Sudan IV

A

Sudan III

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10
Q

causes blood cells to exhibit four major staining properties that allow the cell.

A

Wright Stain

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11
Q

is used with osmic acid to fix and stain blood and glandular tissues.

A

Rhodamine B

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12
Q

has sometimes been used for staining erythrocytes is weakly basic dye used as a contrast stain for staining ascaris eggs and erythrocytes, and as a bacterial spore stain; it is also used both as a decolorizerand as a counterstain

A

Malachite Green

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13
Q

is used as a chromatin stain for fresh materials in smear
preparations.

A

Carmine stains

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14
Q

is used as a contrast stain for Gram’s techniaue. in acid fast and Papanicolau method, and for staining diphtheria organisms

A

Bismarck Brown

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15
Q

one of the most valuable stains used for ditterentially staining connective tissues and cvtoplasm
It Is commonly used as a background stain because it gives a pleasing and colortul contrast to nuclear stains

A

Eosin

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16
Q

It is a popular cytological stain, especially for the study of mitosis

A

Heidenhain’s Hematoxvlin

17
Q

For mitochondria staining

A

Regaud’s hematoxylin

18
Q

It is used as a nuclear counterstain to demonstrate the presence of cytoplasmic glycogen by special stain.

A

Mayer’s hematoxylin

19
Q

Used for diagnosing Alzheimer’s Disease to show neuritic components of plaques and tangles

A

Bielschowsky Silver Stain

20
Q

Used for the detection of amyloidal plaques in brain

21
Q

Useful in identifying cell bodies of neurons in tissue sections

A

Cresyl Violet Stain

22
Q

Used to stain abnormal neuroglia (reactive astrocytosis)

A

Phosphotungstic Acid-Hematoxylin Stain (PTAH)

23
Q

Used for staining structures containing a high proportion of carbohydrate macromolecules glycogen and giycoprotein, basement membranes, collagen and primary cell types

A

Periodic Acid-Schiff (PAS) Stain

24
Q

Used for the identification of chromosomal material or
deoxyribonucieic acid DNA In paraffin-embedded tissue or cell
specimens)

A

Feulgen stain

25
Demonstrates hemosiderin in bone marrow macrophages and within erythroblasts
Perls' Prussian Blue stain
26
Used for staining lipids in frozen sections and some lipoproteins on parattin sections
Oil red O
27
Detects encapsulated veast-like rungus cryptococcus neofarmans
Mayer’s Mucicarmine Stain
28
Used for distinguishing collagen and smooth muscle fibers;
Gomori’s One-Step Trichrome Stain
29
Used in identifying mucins and glycosaminoglycans. At pH 2.5, It stains sulphated and nonsulphated acidic carbohydrates. At pH 1.0, onlv sulphated carbohydrates are stained
Alcian Blue
30
Used in hematology, e.g., for the detection of erythroidcolonies, binucleate normoblast, megaloblasts, mast cells, etc. it is also used for chromosome staining;
Giemsa Stain