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a: What are the components of a Romanowsky stain?
b: What is the optimum pH for staining with Giemsa.
c: Name two conditions which will affect the quality of your staining.
d: What is a panoptic stain. Give one example.
e: Name two blood
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- What are Romanowsky stains? Name four of these. b: What are the components of a Romanowsky stain? b: What is the optimum pH for staining with Giemsa. c: Name two conditions which will affect the quality of your staining. d: What is a panoptic stain. Give one example. e: Name two blood parasites that can be demonstrated using the Giemsa stain.1. a) What are Romanowsky stains? Name four of these. b: What are the components of a Romanowsky stain?b: What is the optimum pH for staining with Giemsa. c: Name two conditions which will affect the quality of your staining. d: What is a panoptic stain. Give one example. e: Name two blood parasites that can be demonstrated using the Giemsa stain.c: Name two conditions which will affect the quality of your staining. d: What is a panoptic stain. Give one example. e: Name two blood parasites that can be demonstrated using the Giemsa stain.
- Name two conditions, which will affect the quality of your staining. B.What is a panoptic stain? Give one example. C.Name two blood parasites that can be demonstrated using the Giemsa stain.Describe how simple staining and fluorescence staining are similar and how they are different. What are the advantages of each?Explain the importance of steam during the acid-fast staining procedure. Discuss the advantages of differential staining procedures over the simple staining techniques. List and briefly describe the functions/purpose of each of the different stains used in acid fast staining.
- What are the pros and cons of using the TCE stain-free method versus a traditional gel staining method (CBB staining)?Briefly explain the difference between Wright Staining and H&E Staining (why use one over the other)Is it possible to perform double or triple staining using fluorescent dyes? Explain.
- What are the most commonly used methods in staining? why?What are the principle and basic concepts of Simple staining? (please explain it thoroughly in a lengthy but clear explanation, thank you so much.)Which of the following describes the usefulness of a Gram stain. Select all that apply. a. A Gram stain can be used to check for bacteria at the site of a suspected infection or in certain body fluids, such as blood or urine. b. A Gram stain can be used to determine whether penicillin will be effective at treating the patient or whether a different antibiotic should be used. c. A Gram stain can determine whether the bacteria have a thick or thin layer of peptidoglycan in their cell wall.