What is staining in histology

Q: Define the term Dilatation?

A: The human body is a machine that works in a coordinated way to carry out all essential life…

Q: Describe how to prepare and stain thick and thin blood films in a laboratory

A: Blood smears are used to identify blood cells and/or demonstrate the presence of parasites in a…

Q: Explain in detail the difference between MRI scans and X-ray

A: Answer:  There are several methods for the imaging of the body's organ and to diagnose the disease…

Q: What are hemidesmosomses

A: Different junctional complexes help in the attachment of different cells to each other.

Q: Explain ultrasound ct scan and mri. What is difference and what can they be used for?

A: An ultrasonic scan is a type of medical examination that records real-time images of the inside of…

Q: What is metosis

A: Mitosis is the equational division.here the two daughter cells are formed at the end .it occurs…

Q: What is the importance of tissue preparation in histological study?

A: The science of the microscopic structure of cells, tissues, and organs is known as histology. Cells…

Q: Explain the role of CTD

A: CTD is the carboxy terminal domain also called as c-terminal domain of the RNA polymerase II is the…

Q: What is the function of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)?

A: An MRI is a radiology techinque scan that uses magnetism, radio waves, and a computer to provide…

Q: Which medical imaging technique is most dangerous to use repeatedly, and why?

A: These are the following medical imaging technique which is most dangerous to use repeatedly:- The…

Q: What is the full form of MRI and CT? Where are they used? State the difference between them.

A: MRI stands for magnetic resonance imaging  and CT stands for computed tomography. CT scans and MRIs…

Q: What is histology all about? from the cell structure, cell division, epithelium, connective tissue,…

A: Histology is the investigation of the microanatomy of cells, tissues, and organs as observed through…

Q: Fill in the blank:  White blood cells whose cytoplasmic granules stain red in acid stain are called…

A: Blood is a body fluid in humans and other animals that delivers necessary substances such as…

Q: How does the CT scan work? What structures can be seen? What studies would want to utilize CT scan?…

A: All diagnostic and therapeutic investigations/interventions performed in a conventional radiology…

Q: identify the margin and division

A: introduction Papaya is one among the foremost widely cultivated plants within the world, and its…

Q: What are cleavage lines, and how are they related to thehealing of a cut?

A: Red blood cells are moreover known as erythrocytes or red blood corpuscles. These cells do not have…

Q: Differentiate medical asepsis from surgical asepsis. Give a little background regarding the two.

A: Asepsis is a procedure in which there is proper aseptic technique is used during various procedures.…

Q: A typical tissue is 20 cm, with 4 cm of bone and 16 cm of muscle. With an incident x-ray energy of…

A: Given typical tissue is 20 cm 4 cm of bone 16 cm of muscle an incident x-ray energy of 70 kEV

Q: Explicitly discuss the importance of staining in cytology

A: Stains are dyes which impart different colours to different cellular structure and chemicals in the…

Q: What are the dehydrating agents used for Electron Microscopy, and why?

A: Dehydration in microscopy is a technique of removal of water content from the sample specimen and…

Q: Differentiate between axial region and perpendicular region

A:

Q: When observing relatively thicker slices of tissue or specimens what should your focus be?

A:

Q: in histology, why is it necessary to cut thin sections of the tissue sample from a specimen?

A: Cell is the smallest structural and, functional unit of life. It is simple machinery that houses all…

Q: what would you do if you had to dispose tissues and towels from dissection?

A: Tissues and towels from dissection need to be safely handled to prevent infection from body fluids…

Health Assessment