LAB 2 - Microscope Flashcards
Watch a video on how to use microscope and the parts of it
Longer lens =
Longer lens = more magnification
Memorize focussing steps
Leukocyte Percentage equation
wbcs/rbs x100 = __%
Identify types of blood cells on YT
Erythrocytes
biconcave, anucleate
Leukocytes
neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils
Neutrophils
multi-lobed nucleus
-1st to arrive, cytokines and chemokines
-up to 70%
Lymphocytes
large spherical nucleus
-nk cells, b and t
-20-40%
Monocytes
-kidney shaped
-4-8%
-turn into macrophae or dendritic when invader enters
Eosinophils
bi–lobed nucelus, granular, orange in colour
-1-4%
-histamine for inflammation
Basophils
large nucleus
-histamine
-less than 1%
two differences between a compound microscope and a magnifying glass
-magnifying glass = 1 lens
-compound microscope = 2; objective (multiple) and occular
What is the function of the sub-stage condenser, the iris diaphragm and the
immersion oil
-sub stager: gathers light from bulb into cone shape to evenly focus over specimen
-iris diaphragm: controls amount of light coming in
-immersion oil: decreases gap of air between specimen and lens (light travels differently through air vs glass)
-immersion oil allows for higher refractive index so more light is directed around specimen
What is the magnification of the specimens under the lowest and highest power
-lowest objective is 4 lens with magnification of 40x
-highest with immersion oil with 100x at 1000
-occular (10x) pair with objective