HISTOPATHOLOGIC AND CYTOLOGIC TECHNIQUES Flashcards
decreased oxygen
Hypoxia
decreased blood supply
Ischemia
of unknown cause
Idiopathic
increase in the number of cells (growth of new cells)
Hyperplasia
increase in the cell size (cellular growth)
Hypertrophy
Programmed cell death
Apoptosis
Uncontrolled cell death
Necrosis
Cellular swelling, many cells affected
Necrosis
- Type of Necrosis wherein cells undergo lysis rapidly.
A. Caseous B. Coagulative C. Colliquative D. Gangrenous
C. Colliquative
- Type of Necrosis usually seen in Smooth muscles.
A. Caseous B. Coagulative C. Colliquative D. Fibrinoid
D. Fibrinoid
- It is the complete lysis of the Nuclei.
A. Karyorrhexis B. Karyolysis C. Pyknosis D. Margination
B. Karyolysis
- Term used to describe a Fragmented nucleus.
A. Pyknosis B. Karyolysis C. Karyorrhexis D. Margination
C. Karyorrhexis
- Bacterial toxins can cause what type of Necrosis?
A. Fat necrosis B. Coagulative C. Gangrenous D. Fibrinoid
C. Gangrenous
- Nuclear change generally seen in apoptosis
A. Margination B. Pyknosis C. Karyorrhexis D. Karyolysis
. Karyorrhexis
- It is characterized by the formation of a gelatinous (gel-like) substance in dead tissues in which the architecture of the tissue is maintained, and can be observed by light microscopy.
A. Fat necrosis B. Coagulative C. Gangrenous D. Fibrinoid
B. Coagulative
- What is the term used to define diseases as well as deaths attributed to the Physician?
A. Nutritional Derangements B.Psychogenic Diseases C.Iatrogenic Causes D.Idiopathic Diseases
C.Iatrogenic Causes
- This type of disease/s means “of unknown cause”.
A. Nutritional Derangements B.Psychogenic Diseases C.Iatrogenic Causes D.Idiopathic Diseases
D.Idiopathic Diseases
- These are terms that used to define cases wherein there is lack of supply of blood or of oxygen in the Body.
A. Hypoxia B. Ischemia C. Both D. Neither
C. Both
Built-in Mechanism of the body in response to the changes in the environment or to stress
i) The type of cell and tissue involved.
ii) Extent and type of cell injury.
Cellular shrinkage, once cell affected
Apoptosis
- The term used for the heat felt at the area of inflammation
A. Tumor B. Calor C. Dolor D. Rubor
B. Calor
- Mononuclear cells predominantly are present in this type of inflammation.
A. Subacute B. Acute C. Chronic D. Serous
C. Chronic
- Watery fluid seen in the cavity using a microscope is characteristic of what type of Exudate?
A. Fibrinous B. Catarrhal C. Suppurative D. Serous
D. Serous
- What type of Inflammation is usually seen in Pleural, pericardial and Peritoneal surfaces?
A. Catarrhal B. Purulent C. Hemorrhagic D. Fibrinous
A. Catarrhal
- Type of inflammation wherein large amounts of pus is produced.
A. Suppurative B. Phlegmonous C. Hemorrhagic D. Catarrha
A. Suppurative
- Inflammation occuring septicemic diseases like anthrax and pasturellosis
A. Catarrhal B. Purulent C. Hemorrhagic D. Suppurative
- Inflammation occuring septicemic diseases like anthrax and pasturellosis
A. Catarrhal B. Purulent C. Hemorrhagic D. Suppurative
C. Hemorrhagic
- Pus which is colored blue-green is caused by?
A. Pseudomonas B.Listeria C. Streptococcus D. Pasturella
A. Pseudomonas
- It is referred to as the Redness seen in the area of inflammation.
A. Tumor B. Calor C. Dolor D. Rubor
D. Rubor
- It is the Pain felt on the site/s of inflammation.
A. Tumor B. Calor C. Dolor D. Rubor
C. Dolor
- Vesicles, Pox, burns of second degree are under what type of Exudate?
A. Fibrinous B. Catarrhal C.Serous D. Purulent
C.Serous
- Incomplete/defective development of a tissue/organ most commonly seen in one paired structure.
A. Aplasia B. Hypoplasia C. Agenesia D. Atresia
A. Aplasia
It is the failure of an organ to reach its full, mature size.
A. Aplasia B. Hypoplasia C. Agenesia D. Atresia
B. Hypoplasia
Reversible change involving transformation in one type of adult cell to another
A. Anaplasia B. Dysplasia C. Metaplasia D. Neoplasia
C. Metaplasia
Continuous abnormal proliferation of cells without control (usually with no purpose or function)
A. Anaplasia B. Dysplasia C. Metaplasia D. Neoplasia
D. Neoplasia
- This generally consists of an expansion of immature cells, with a corresponding decrease in the number and
location of mature cells.
A. Anaplasia B. Dysplasia C. Metaplasia D. Neoplasia
B. Dysplasia
- Suffix used for malignant neoplasm in epithelial cells
A. -oma B. -sarcoma C. -carcinoma D. -coma
C. -carcinoma
- Benign tumor of the Bone cells
A. Hepatosarcoma B. Osteoma C. Osteosarcoma D. Osteocarcinoma
B. Osteoma
- Benign tumor of the kidney
A. Renal Adenoma B. Renal Adenosarcoma C.Renal adenocarcinoma D. Reneonoma
A. Renal Adenoma
- It is an encapsulated tumor with tissue or organ components resembling normal derivatives of all three germ
layers.
A. Meratoma B. Teratoma C. Carcinoma D. Pangtoma
B. Teratoma
- What is the other name for anaplasia?
A. Dedifferentiation B. Atypical hyperplasia C. Tumor D. Redifferentiation
A. Dedifferentiation
- Absence of Alveolar macrophages in sputum sample
A. Low score on Bartlett’s, still satisfactory
B. suggests Salivary specimen
C. Low score, Salivary specimen
D. Salivary specimen, score cannot be determined unless further criterias are met
B
- Maximum delay that can be allowed for Gastric secretion
A. 1-hour B. ½ hour C. 3 hours D. 2 hours
B
- Spontaneous nipple discharge is indicative of
A. Hormonal imbalance B. Pregnancy C. Benign papilloma D. Malignant papilloma
A
- Jelly like clots forming in Pleural, pericardial and Peritoneal fluid can be removed by
A. 200 units heparin B. 1000 units heparin C. 100 units heparin D. 300 units heparin
D
- At least how many ml of Urine is needed in Cytologic evaluation
A. 30 ml B.40 ml C. 50 ml D. 60 ml
C
- All types of effusions are usually placed in what fixative?
A. 50% alcohol B. 70% alcohol C. 95% alcohol D. Saccomanno’s fixative
A
- What adhesive is usually used in Cytospin slides?
A. Poly-l-lysine B. Egg albumin C. APES D. DMX
B
- Fixative/s used in collecting Sputum
A. Saccomanno fluid B. 95% alcohol C. Both D. Neither
A
- Bronchoalveolar lavage is usually collected from patients with
A. Epstein-barr virus B. HIV C. Fungal infection D. Mycobacteriium spp.
B
- When specimen needs concentration, it is usually centrifuged at ________________.
A. 2000 rpm/3mins B. 1500 rpm/2mins C.2000 rpm/2mins D. 3000 rpm/1min
C
- Normally found from puberty, after childbirth, with abortion and menopause
A. parabasal cell B. Navicular cell C. Intermediate cell D. Pregnancy cells
A
- Medium sized polyhedral cells with basophilic vacuolated cytoplasm
A. parabasal cell B. Navicular cell C. Intermediate cell D. Endocervical cell
C
- Found 1-10 days after menstruation and are shed in response to ovarian hormones
A. Endometrial B. mature superficial C. Intermediate cell D. Pregnancy cells
A
4.Patient identification on the Cytologic slide can be done using________
A. Ball pen B. Diamond point pen C. Pencil D. Mechanical pen
B
- In determination of genetic sex, Barr bodies can be observed in what specimen?
A. Oral/buccal mucosa B. Vaginal mucosa C. Both D.Neither
B
- Collection method for patients with hysterectomy
A. Vaginal scrape B. Endocervical brush C. Lateral vaginal scrape D.Vulvar scrape
A
- Cytologic method for detection of Herpetic lesions and carcinoma
A. Vaginal scrape B. Endocervical brush C. Lateral vaginal scrape D.Vulvar scrape
D
- Cytologic method used for Hormonal evaluation
A. Vaginal scrape B. Endocervical brush C. Lateral vaginal scrape D.Vulvar scrape
C
- Honeycomb appearance:
A. Koilocytes B. Basal cells C. Intermediate cells D. Endocervical glandular
D
- You can visualize a group of parabasal cells in these situations except for:
A. 2 weeks of age to puberty B.After menopause C. After child birth D. Before menopause
D
- They are used to produce substances with temperatures below -153ºC
A. Cryogen B. Cryokwik C. Cryostat D. Thermophile
A
- Which of the following chemicals is potentially explosive?
A. Formaldehyde B. Picric acid C. Calcium carbonate D. Hydrochloric acid
B
- All of the following are known oxidizers, except:
A. sodium iodate B. mercuric oxide C. chromic acid D. Silver solutions
D
- Which of the following is the preferred equipment for tending to a person who is not breathing?
A. Defibrillator B. Resuscitation bag and mask C. Mouth to mouth resuscitation D. Vicks VapoRub
B
- All of the following are toxic materials capable of causing death in small doses, except:
A. Methanol B. Chromic acid C. Osmium tetroxide D. Dihydrogen monoxide
D
- Which of the following is a required basic information that should be seen on the labels of chemicals?
A. Hazard warnings B. Nutritional value C. sp orbital of the chemicals D. boiling point
A
- Resting the wrist or forearm against the sharp edge and corner is an example of what ergonomic risk factor?
A. Awkward postures B. Duration C. Repetition D. Contact stress
D
- All of the following are carcinogens except:
A. Auramine B. Basic Fuchsin C. Benzidine D. Methanol
D
- Flash point of the combustible materials is usually at what temperature?
A. 100ºF B. 112ºF C. 212ºF D. 312ºF
A
- They cause allergic reactions in some exposed workers, not just in hypersensitive individuals.
A. Corrosives B. irritants C. Sensitizers D. Carcinogen
C
It is the Microscopic examination of cells from different body sites for diagnosis of disease and to give an additional assessment of a person’s health status.
BASIC DIAGNOSTIC CYTOLOGY
-microscopic study of cells that have been desquamated from epithelial surfaces
Exfoliative cytology