STAINING Flashcards
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INFO ABT DYE
1. color bearer
2. doesn’t bear the color, but a color enhancer
dyes twin properties
1. Having a color
2. Able to bind to tissue
INFO ABT DYE
1. chromophore
2. auxochrome
THREE MAJOR TYPES ACC. TO FXN
- tissue constituents are demonstrated in sections by direct interaction with a dye or staining solution
- example (3)
- producing coloration of the ____ component - tissue constituents are studied through chemical reactions that will permit microscopic localization of a specific tissue substance
- ___ reaction for hemoglobin (_____)
- ____ staining for carbohydrates (____)
- active reagent serves as the substrate upon which the enzymes act - allow phenotypic markers to be detected and demonstrated
- makes use of different labels (3) - presence of enzyme in the cell
- the one that will give the color, which is not the enzyme
- HISTOLOGICAL STAINING
- microanatomic stains, bacterial stains & specific tissue stains
- active tissue component - HISTOCHEMICAL STAINING
- Perl’s Prussian blue (iron)
- Periodic Acid Schiff (aldehyde)
- Enzyme histochemistry
3.IMMUNOHISTOCHEMICAL STAINING
- monoclonal/polyclonal, fluorescent-labeled,
enzyme-labeled antibodies - ENZYME STAINING
- SUBSTRATE
MAJOR TYPES ACC. TO CHEMICAL COMPOSITION & PROPERTIES
- positive charge/ basic stain
- takes up the acidic tissue is called - negative charge/ acidic stain
- takes up the basic tissue is called - both charge is neutral aka
- used in fluorescent microscopy
- colors (2) - lipid stains
- takes up lipids are called
- they are ____ dyes so they are commonly employed in staining fats
- 3 common used in staining fats in urine
- Sudan 4 aka
- CATIONIC DYE
- ACIDOPHILIC - ANIONIC DYE
- BASOPHILIC - AMPHOTERIC
- FLUORESCENT DYE
- RED & APPLE GREEN - lipid stains
- SUDANPHILIC
- OIL SOLUBLE DYES
- SUDAN BLACK B, SUDAN 3, OIL RED O
- SCHARLACH R
MECHANISMS IN STAIN/DYE
- the tissue w/ chemical component reacts directly with the dye
- thru absorption (_____)
- not all dyes can be dissolved in water
- to dissolve the dye, they dissolve in usually ____ to penetrate the lipids - makes use of heavy metal salts which are selectively precipitated
- affinity to silver
- property to reduce silver
- reduced silver metals causes _____
- most commonly used agent: ____—may also be used as a staining agent
- used for silver staining of _____ and demonstration of ______
- CHEMICAL/ HISTOCHEMICAL RXN
- DEXTRAN
- DIFFERENTIAL SOLUBILITY
- 70% ETHANOL - IMPREGNATION
- ARGYROPHILIC
- ARGENTAFFIN
- BLACK DEPOSITS
- SILVER NITRATE
- NERVOUS TISSUE; RETICULIN
USUAL SOLVENT USED
1.
2.
3.
4.
- used in varying conc
- only its absolute form
- DISTILLED WATER
- PHENOL
- ANILINE WATER
- ALCOHOL
- ETHANOL
- METHANOL
METHODS OF STAINING
- process of giving color to the sections by using aqueous or alcoholic dyes
- process whereby action of dye is intensified by adding another reagent
- what is this reagent that is added
» ____ with hematocylin in Ehrlich’s hematoxylin
» ____ with Weigert’s hematoxylin
- merely accelerates or hastens the speed of staining reaction by increasing the staining power & selectivity of dye
» ____ in Loeffler’s methylene blue
» ____ in carbol thionine and carbol fuchsin
- mordant cal also be done during fixative, what is the example mordant for this - staining of the background so unstinted tissues are prominent against dark bg
- example
- DIRECT STAINING
- INDIRECT STAINING
- MORDANT
» potassium alum
» iron
- ACCENTUATOR
» potassium hydroxide
» phenol
- mercuric chloride - NEGATIVE STAIING
- INDIAN INK
METHODS OF STAINING
- process whereby tissue elements are stained in a definite sequence
- tissue is first over stained to obliterate cellular details, and excess stain is removed or decolorized
- selective removal of excess stain from the tissue so that a specific substance
- partial decolorizatiom
- PROGRESSIVE STAINING
- REGRESSIVE STAINING
- DIFFERENTIATION/DECOLORIZATION
- DIFFERENTIATION
METHODS OF STAINING
- different from that of the stain itself (_____)
- basic dyes belonging to the ____ and _____ groups - stain tissues in color shades that are similar to the color of the dye itself
- METACHROMATIC STAINING (metachromasia)
- thiazine & triphenylmethane groups - ORTHOCHROMATIC STAINING
METHODS OF STAINING
______: application of a different color or stain to provide contrast and background to the staining of structural components to be demonstrated
- cytoplasmic stains
- red: EY, EB, PB
- yellow: PORb
- green: LL - nuclear stains
- red: NCHS
- blue: CMT
COUNTERSTAINING
- cytoplasmic stains
- red: Eosin Y, Eosin B, Phloxine B
- Picric acid, Orange g, Rose Bengal
- green: Light green SF, Lissamine green - nuclear stains
- red: neutral red, carmine, hematoxylin, safranin 0
- Celestine blue, Methylene Blue, Toluidine Blue
METHODS OF STAINING
______: process where specific tissue elements are demonstrated, not by stains, but by colorless solutions of metallic salts
- usually ___ deposit on the surface of the tissue
- agent is not absorbed by the tissue, but is held physically on the surface as a _____ or as a ____ product
- ____ -> reduced by ___ (melanin & intestinal glands)
METALLIC IMPREGNATION
- BLACK DEPOSIT
- PRECIPITATE; REDUCTION PRODUCT
- ammoniacal silver -> reduced by argentaffin cells (melanin & intestinal g
METHODS OF STAINING
______: selective staining of living cell constituents, demonstrating cytoplasmic structures by phagocytosis of the dye particle
- ___ is resistant to staining
- ex: _____ → reticuloendothelial cells; ____→mitochondria
- done by injecting dye into any part of the body
- examples (3) - stain living cells immediately after removal from the living body
- examples (3)
- stain for reticulocytes
VITAL STAINING
- nucleus
- trypan blue; Janus green
- INTRAVITAL STAINING
- lithium, carmine and India ink - SUPRAVITAL STAINING
- neutral red, Janus green, trypan blue
- brilliant cresyl blue