Practicals

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Biology- Semester 1 (Practicals) FlashCards sobre Practicals , criado por emma_moran em 08-01-2014.
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FlashCards por emma_moran, atualizado more than 1 year ago
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Criado por emma_moran mais de 10 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
What is the affinity of methylene blue? Basophilic
What structures are stained by methylene blue and what colour are they stained? Nuclear proteins are stained blue
What is the affinity of haematoxylin? Basophilic
What structure are stained by haematoxylin and what colour are they stained? Nucleic acids: chromatin in the cell nucleus and RNA in the cytoplasm are stained bright orange pink
What is the affinity of eosin Y? Acidophilic
What structure are stained by eosin y and what colour are they stained? Intracellular and extracellular proteins especially in the cytoplasm are stained bright orange pink
What is the affinity of Leishman's stain? Mixed
What structures are stained by leishman's stain and what colour are they stained? Used to identify blood cells. Purple nuclei and granules and pink cytoplasm
In a microscope what is the eyepiece and what does is do? It is a cylinder containing two or more lenses. Its function is to bring the image into focus for the eye.
What does the revolving nosepiece do? Holds multiple objective lenses
What do the objective lenses do? Collect light from the samples
In a microscope what is the role of the condenser? It is a lense designed to focus light from the illumination source onto the sample
In a microscope what does the diaphragm do? Helps to manage the quality and intensity of the illumination
What is the limitation of light microscopes? They can't resolve details of objects that are less than 200nm
Why is the resolution of light microscopes limited? Due to the wavelength of visible light
Why do electron microscopes have a greater resolution than light microscopes? Electrons have a much shorter wavelength than visible light
What is the difference between TEM and SEM microscopes? TEM microscopes produce a 2D image with a very high resolution. SEM produce 3D images with a poorer resolution.
How do you prepare a specimen to be viewed under an electron microscope? The specimen must be completely dried out (dead) because water boils at room temperature in a vacuum
Why do electron microscopes contain a vacuum? Air particles would interfere with the beam of electrons.
In electron microscopes why must the specimen be dyed with an electron dense chemical? Specimens are usually transparent to electrons
What is histopathology? The microscopic examination of cells and tissues for signs of disease
How is dye drawn across a slide? Capillary action
Basophil- Allergic reaction
Eosinophil- kills parasites
Neutrophil- Phagocyte
Small lymphocyte- Phagocyte
Monocyte
What are immunostains? Antibodies designed to label specific proteins or cell structures . The antibodies have fluorescent tags which glow under a fluorescent light source.
What is the structure of cheek cells? Flat for surface covering and they tightly fit together (aggregate)
What is the structure of red blood cells? They are designed for transport. Absences of a nucleus allows maximal cytoplasm space and increases flexibility to pass through blood vessels
What is the structure of white blood cells? Large for phagocytosis

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