Pathology Flashcards
Structures stained by Hematoxilin
in H+E stain
Stains blue to purple: (nucleic acids, Ca+ salts)
Nuclei + Nucleolus
Bacteria
Ca+
Structures stained by Eosin
in H+E stain
Stains pink to red: (most proteins)
Cytoplasm
Collagen + Fibrin
RBCs
Thyroid colloid
Prussian Blue
Histochemical stain
Fe+
Lungs w/ hemoptysis (hemosiderin in macrophages)
Congo Red
Histochemical stain
Amyloid
PAS (Periodic Acid-Schiff)
Histochemical stain
High Carbohydrate (CH) content
Basement memb
Trichrome
Histochemical stain
Cells + Connective Tissue (collagen stains blue)
Ziehl-Neelsen
Histochemical stain
Acid-fast bacilli
Reticulin
Histochemical stain
Collagen type III
Cytokeratin
Ab stain
Epithelial cells
Squamous skin cells
Hepatocytes + Pneumocytes
Kidney tubules epit
Bladder transitional epit
Vimentin
Ab stain
Mesenchymal cells (except musc) (stains many sarcomas)
Bone
Cartilage + Connective Tissue
Adipose cells
Desmin
Ab stain
Muscle Cells
Smooth
Cardiac
Skeletal
GFAP
Ab stain
Glial Fibrillary Astrocytic Protein
Carbon Tetrachloride (CCl4) Poisoning
Occupational exposure (Dry Cleaning)
Cyp450 converts CCl4 to Cl3 (free radical)
Damages Brain, Liver, Kidneys
Vinyl Chloride
chemical carcinogen
Liver Angiosarcoma
Acetaminophen Toxicity
95% by glucuronidation (phase II process)
5% by P450 (CYP2E1)
Toxicity produces too much NAPQI (reactive compound) that binds with Glutathione (antioxidant) + depletes it
Produces zone 3 necrosis (centrilobullar area near central vein of liver, high cc P450 - also prone to ischemic damage)