Connective Tissue Lab Flashcards
Starting W/ Special C.T. pg. 30 BLD.
Place keeper card.
Cell Type?
RBC’s
Cell Type?
Reticulocyte (Immature RBC.)
Notice: Nuclear Extrusion, larger, more Basophilic (Blue).
Basophilic: Attraction to Basic/ Cationic Dye- H&E: Haematoxylin.
Cell Type?
Reticulocyte (Immature RBC.)
Notice: Anucleate, larger, more Basophilic (Blue).
Basophilic: Attraction to Basic/ Cationic Dye- H&E: Haematoxylin.
What are the 4 ways of recognizing Reticulocytes?
Specific Stain you can use for recognition?
- Somewhat Basophilic Cytoplasm than RBC.
- Nuclear Fragments or Anucleate.
- Larger.
- Less uniform (Still Biconcave).
- New Methylene Blue Stain: Reticular/ Granular Network (Absent in Mature.)
Basophilic: Attraction to Basic/ Cationic Dye- H&E: Haematoxylin.
Reticulocyte: Immature RBC.
Nuclear Extrusion/ Enucleation: Nuclear Expulsion & Breakdown.
What is the Development of an RBC?
- Mesenchyme.
- Hemocytoblast.
- Myeloid Progenitor.
- Proerythroblast/ Pronormoblast.
- Basophilic Erythroblast.
- Polychromatic Erythroblast.
- Orthochromatic Erythroblast/ Normoblast.
- Polychromatic Erythrocyte/ Reticulocyte.
- Erythrocyte (Complete/ Mature.)
What does Orthochromatic mean?
In Relation to RBC’s?
Orth/o: Normal.
Chrom/o: Color.
Erythrocyte: Refers to the precursor cell (Polychromatic Erythroblast) becoming more eosinophillic/ normal Colored due to filling with Hemoglobin @ this Stage.
Still more Basophiliic than next step: Polychromatophilic Erythrocyte/ Reticulocyte.
What are the 5 types of Leukocytes?
- Basophils (Granular).
- Neutrophils (Granular).
- Eosinophils (Granular).
- Lymphocytes (Agranular).
- Monocytes (Agranular).
Granular Vs Agranular: Visible Granules.