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ACL Carbs & Amy
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Carbohydrates are stored in the body in what form? | Glycogen |
Glycogen does not stain with these three dyes | Alcian blue, colloidal iron, mucicarmine |
Free lipids and fats bound to carbohydrate structures are included in which group? | Group IV glycolipids |
When completely hydrolyzed, common polysaccharides yield | Glucose |
Epithelial mucins are included in which group? | Glycoproteins |
Carbohydrates that can be hydrolyzed to two monosaccharides are called | Disaccharides |
Three enzymes used for digestion of carbohydrates | Diastase, hyaluronidase, sialidase |
PAS technique demonstrates (5) but not (1) | Epithelial mucins, acidic mucins, polysaccharides, neutral mucosubstances, basement membranes, NOT amyloid |
A good control for demonstrating glycogen is | Liver |
By adding sulfurous acid to a basic fuchsin solution, a colorless solution is formed called | Leucofuchsin |
The preferred fixative for demonstration of glycogen is | Alcoholic formalin |
The PAS reaction is useful for the demonstration of | Neutral mucopolysacchrides |
Glycogen is a carbohydrate that is classified as a | Polysaccharide |
Glycogen does not stain with these three staining methods | Congo red, Mayer much carmine, Giemsa |
In what part of the female reproductive system is glycogen normally found? | Cervical epithelium |
A satisfactory substitute for distaste in the PAS reaction with digestion for selective elimination of glycogen is | Amylase |
In addition to PAS, another method used to stain glycogen is | Best's Carmine |
This dye is used in the preparation of Schiff's reagent | Basic fuchsin |
Best Carmine technique uses what chemical to maintain pH of 9-11? | 28% ammonium hydroxide |
An enzyme that is used for the identification of glycogen in the Periodic Acid-Schicff (PAS) reaction is | Diastase |
The most commonly used staining procedure for demonstrating glycogen is | PAS with and without diastase digestion |
This dye is used in the preparation of Schiff's reagent. | |
Amyloid can be demonstrated with | Congo red |
The Schiff's reaction demonstrates | Aldehydes |
A good control for the Mayer mucicarmine stain is | Appendix |
To increase the specificity for amyloid,Congo red stains should be examined by which type of microscopy | Polarization |
Periodic acid is used in the PAS technique as a/an | Oxidizer |
The crystal violet stain for amyloid is a/an | Polychromatic stain |
Acid mucopolysacchrides are demonstrated by | Alcian blue |
The reliability of the Schiff's reagent may be checked by adding _____ to a small aliquot of the Schiff solution. | Formaldehyde (because it is aldehyde, Schiff will react with it and turn rapidly reddish purple if good. |
A fluorescent dye used for the demonstration of amyloid is | thioflavin T |
The alcian blue stain performed at pH 1.0 demonstrates | Sulfated acid mucopolysacchrides |
Substances stained positive with the colloidal iron procedure will be | Blue |
Schiff reagent is a/an | Reduced solution of basic fuchsin |
Diastase digestion increases specificity for | Glycogen |
In order to specifically identify mucin using the PAS reaction...... | Glycogen must first be removed by diastase digestion. |
Parallel sections are stained with PAS, one with and one without diastase digestion. In evaluating the staining results, the digested section..... | Shows sites where glycogen was removed. |
The dye type used to demonstrate mucopolysacchrides are.... | Basic dyes |
When a few drops of Schiff's reagent are added to 10 ml of 37-40% formaldehyde, the color reaction that indicates the Schiff's reagent is good is.... | Red-purple |
In the PAS reaction, development of the final colored product is achieved by.... | Restoration of quinoid chromophoric groups |
No staining of kidney glomerular membrane is seen with a PAS. One cause may be.... | Inadequate oxidation. |
What is the cause of marked non-specific background staining on a PAS-stained section? | Fixation with glutaraldehyde |
The cause for weak staining reaction with PAS was because the tissue was exposed to a fixative with this chemical. | Potassium dichromate |
When performing a PAS stain excess Schiff's reagent is removed from the section by treatment with... | Potassium metabisulfite |
This type of mucin is found in connective tissue and in most mucin-secreting epithelial cells. | Acidic mucins |
The mucicarmine stain is used for demonstrating what type of mucin? | Epithelial |
Which chemical is added to the mucicarmine stain solution that forms a chelation complex with carmine | Aluminum hydroxide |
An organism demonstrated with the mucicarmine procedure is.... | Cryptococcus neoformans |
In order to extend the shelf-life of Southgate's stock mucicarmine solution, it should be stored..... | In a refrigerator atv3 to 6 degrees celsius |
A mucicarmine stain would be most helpful in the diagnosis of a/an | Adenocarcinoma |
The nuclear counterstain with the mucicarmine method is done with... | Weigert's hematoxylin |
Sections of small intestine show orange goblet cells that are partially obscured by the yellowish background. This is most likely the result of.... | Overstaining with metanil yellow |
The metal found in the structural formula of Alcian blue is..... | Copper |
What stain procedure is used to differentiate epithelial and connective tissue mucins? | Alcian blue w/wo hyaluronidase |
A stain that will only demonstrate sulfated mucosubstances is | Alcian blue pH 1.0 |
Acid mucosubstances are demonstrated by the Prussian Blue reaction following treatment with | Colloidal iron |
The alcian blue PAS technique stains acidic mucosubstances blue and neutral mucins red. It is very useful for staining diseases of the... | Gastrointestinal tract |
With the alcian blue method, nuclei are also staining. Two reasons for this problem are... | Too much time in alcian blue solution, not rinsing with acid after alcian blue solution |
An acid mucosubstance that is resistant to diastase digestion, is PAS and mucicarmine negative, but is sensitive to hyaluronidase is..., | Hyaluronic acid |
Colloidal iron is used for the demonstration of | Acid mucopolysacchrides |
Generally, connective tissue acid mucosubstances can best be demonstrated with | Alcian blue pH 2.5 |
The enzyme and buffer solution used for digestion in the Alcian blue stain method is.... | Hyaluronidase, buffer at pH 6 |
In this staining procedure, acid groups form salt linkage with acid groups | Alcian blue |
The dye powder used for alcian blue stain is | Alcian blue 8GX |
The pH solutions in the Alcian blue method for acid mucosubstances range from 0.4 pH to 2.5 pH. Another method for acid mucosubstances which requires a solution with a low pH is | Colloidal iron |
In the colloidal iron ethos for acid mucosubstances, the principle of the reaction is believed to be an ionic bond of ferric iron with the free carboxyl group of | Glycosamingoglycans |
Differentiation between neutral and acid mucosubstances can be differentially demonstrated by staining with a combination of | Alcian blue and PAS |
In the Alcian blue stain, strong acid mucosubstances can be distinguished from weakly acid mucosubstances by varying the | pH |
Dyes such as toluidine blue O and thionin that stain cells or cell contents a different color from that of the dye solution are called | Metachromatic |
Amyloid can be demonstrated with | Congo red |
The crystal violet stain for amyloid is | A polychromatic stain method |
The appropriate mounting media for the crystal violet stain method is | Apathy's mounting media |
Amyloidosis, the deposition of amyloid in tissues, is characterized as | An abnormal pleated extracellular protein complex |
In order to stain deposits of amyloid in tissue stained by the Congo red procedure, sections are cut at | 8 to 10 microns |
Congo red stained sections are examined by what type of microscopy? | Polarizing |
Amyloid stained with Thioflavin T is best demonstrated by this method of microscopy | Fluorescent |
In order to suppress background and non-specific staining, a Congo red solution generally contains | Sodium chloride |
What is more specific for glycogen, PAS or Best carmine? | PAS |
What is the oxidizer used in Best Carmine? | No oxidizer, hydrogen bonding at high pH of 9-11, carmine stock (potassium carbonate, potassium chloride, carmine), working carmine (stock, 28% ammonium hydroxide, methyl alcohol) |
The addition of ____ to the crystal violet staining solution will prevent overstaining of cytoplasmic components. | Acid |
The purpose of using ____ in the colloidal iron procedure is to maintain pH and prevent watery dilution of the colloidal iron solution. | 12% acetic acid |
With the alcian blue stain method at pH 2.5, ____, _____ and _____ stain at this pH. | Carboxylated, sulfated acid mucopolysacchrides, glycoproteins |
What is more specific for amyloid, Congo red or thioflavin T? | Congo red |
Thioflavin T at an acid pH, ____ the selectivity of the dye for amyloid. | Increases |
Do amyloid deposits show a yellow birefringent following staining with Congo red? | No. Apple green |
Connective tissue mucins are digested with... | Hyaluronidase |
Are glycoproteins digested with hyaluronidase? | No |
What stains have an appendix control? | Colloidal iron, Mayers mucicarmine, PAS for neutral mucins, alcian blue pH 2.5 no digestion |
What stains have a cervix control? | PAS with and without digestion |
What stains cryptococcus neoformans | Colloidal iron and Mayers mucicarmine |
Which stain is used for kidney | PAS for basement membrane |
Which stain has liver control | PAS with and without digestion, best carmine |
What skin has a deep margin skin control | Alcian blue with and without hyaluronidase |
What stains use a small or large intestine control | Colloidal iron, Mayers mucicarmine, PAS for neutral mucins, alcian blue pH 2.5 (no digestion) |
What stain uses umbilical cord control | Alcian blue with/without hyaluronidase |
Both acid and neutral mucosubstances may be differentiated by staining with | Alcian blue and periodic acid Schiff |
In order to suppress background and non-specific staining a Congo red solution frequently contains | Sodium chloride |
The PAS reaction is useful for the demonstration of | Neutral mucins |
The major disadvantage of using the crystal violet technique for demonstration of amyloid is | The preparation is not permanent |
What tissue should be used as a control for the alcian blue pH 2.5 technique if staining for acid mucins | Small intestine |
The purpose of the diastase in a PAS stain is to | Remove glycogen |
If no alcian blue pH 2.5 is available, what procedure can be performed to give equivalent results | |
Mucicarmine | |
Which stain may be used to stain glycogen, polysaccharides and glycoprotein? | PAS |
Schiff's solution is stored at ____ but kept at ____. | 4, 21 degrees Celsius |
The dye powder used to prepare Schiff's is | Basic fuchsin |
Glycogen is a carbohydrate that is classified as | Neutral polysaccharide |
A stain that will demonstrate only sulfated mucosubstances is | Alcian blue, pH 1.0 |
To demonstrate acid mucosubstances, the procedure calls staining with ____ followed by treatment with Prussian blue | Colloidal iron |
A stain used for demonstrating epithelial mucin is | Mucicarmine |
Generally the most reliable staining method for demonstrating amyloid is | Congo red |
In order to demonstrate amyloid, Carson says sections should be cut at | 8-10 microns |
A substitute for | |
A substitute for diastase in the PAS reaction with digestion for elimination of glycogen is | Amylase |
In the PAS reaction, development of the final colored product is achieved by | Restoration of quinoid chromophoric group |
An acid mucosubstance that is resistant to diastase digestion, is PAS negative, may be mucicarmine positive but is sensitive to hyaluronidase is | Hyaluronic acid |
Amyloid stained with this dye can be identified by light and polarization microscopy | Congo red |
Amyloid exhibits this molecular configuration | Pleated |
Alcian blue stain at 1.0 pH made with which of the following acids | 0.1N HCl |
A control that can be used for both glycogen and neutral mucins procedure is | Cervix |
Which of these stains requires a fluorescent microscope to evaluate stain results | Thioflavin T |
In the PAS procedure, this solutions ingredient binds with aldehydes | Schiff's reagent |
Hydrogen bonding, the staining of glycol groups in glycogen, and the high PH of the staining solution play a role in staining of which method | Best Carmine |
When performing a colloidal iron procedure, the solution should be | Made fresh prior to use |
In the PAS reaction, the oxidizer used is | Periodic acid |
In the Best Carmine method, what oxidizer is used? | No oxidation required |
Following a PAS reaction for glycogen, neutral polysaccharides, or basement membrane, which solution is used to remove uncombined leucofuchsin | Potassium metabisulfite |
Glutaraldehyde is not recommended as a fixative for PAS reaction because | Free aldehyde groups are free to react with the Schiff's reagent |
Very weak staining is noted on a PAS-stained control. One problem solving action is to... | Check the Schiff's reagent with formaldehyde |
When using the Alcian blue method, rinsing the tissue sections with acid will... | Help prevent non-specific staining |
Which staining method will demonstrate a mixture of neutral and acid mucins | Alcian blue and periodic acid Schiff's |
Adjacent sections are stained with PAS, one with and one without diastase digestion. A positive result on the one without digestion and a negative result on the one with digestion indicates a presence of | Glycogen |
Control sections stained with Congo red show only yellow, and no green bifringence. This could probably be corrected in the future by | Ensuring the sections are cut at 8 to 10 microns |
A procedure that demonstrates both carboxylated and sulfated mucosubstances is | Colloidal iron |
In the Gomori aldehyde fuchsin technique, elastic fibers stain | Violet purple |
The Gomori Trichrome stain method combines two dyes into one solution which includes | Chromotrope 2R and light green |
Adipose tissue is the only connective tissue that is | Sudanophilic |
The sensitizers used in the Gordon and Sweet stain for reticular fibers is | Ferric ammonium sulfate |
Which of the following acts as the differentiating solution in the Verhoeff van Gieson procedure | Ferric chloride |
In the Verhoeff van Gieson technique, ferric chloride and iodine in the working stain solution function initially as mordants, but also as .... | An oxidizer |
Differentiation of elastic fibers is accomplished using | An excess mordant |
Elastic fibers have an affinity for which stains | Orcein, resorcin fuchsin, and aldehyde fuchsin |
What stains elastic tissue brown? | Acid orcein |
The function of Bouins fluid in a trichrome stain | Mordant |
Methenamine is used in the PAMS stain to | Give alkaline properties |
To achieve the desired intensity of purple when using the Gomori aldehyde fuchsin stain for demonstrating elastic tissue, what reagent component must be used fresh | Paraldehyde |
In the Mallory phosphotungstic acid hematoxylin (PTAH) method, skeletal muscle striations stain | Blue |
In the Masson trichrome method, epithelium and muscle fibers are stained | Red |
The sensitizer used in the Wilders and Snook methods for reticulin is | Uranyl nitrate |
In the trichrome stain method, bierbach scarlet stains what type of tissue elements? | Acidophilic |
The developer/reducing solution used in reticular fibers staining methods is | Formalin solution |
When performing the trichrome stain, there is pale staining with cytoplasmic dyes. What is the cause of this problem? | Prolonged washes, formalin fixed tissue was not mordanted, old or overused reagents. NOT that the iron hematoxylin was over-oxidized |
Which of the following procedures stain fibrin blue, nuclei blue, and collagen red? | Mallory phosphotungstic acid hematoxylin (PTAH) |
A diamine silver complex is formed by a reaction between silver and | Ammonium hydroxide |
A solvent commonly used to prepare Sudan Black B and Oil Red O staining solution is | Propylene glycol |
The principle of replacing metallic silver with metallic gold is called | Toning |
Staining tissue cells with Toluidine blue is considered what type of staining method | Metachromatic |
When staining for reticulin fibers, a hint of turbidity in the silver solution is important because | Excess ammonia decreases sensitivity |
Mallory PTAH solution is ripened for immediate use with | Potassium permanganate |
The only reticulin stain that uses phosphomolybdic acid oxidizer | Wilder |
Microscopic review of a PAMS stained section shows other tissue elements school as elastic fibers, scalloped edged red cells, and mucin all stained black. This is the result of | Overexposure to hot methenamine silver |
With the Movat pentachrome method, nuclei and elastic fibers are stained with | Alcoholic hematoxylin, iodine, and ferric chloride |
The principle of the oxidation step in a silver stain for reticular fibers occurs because | Adjacent glycol groups of hexose sugars are transformed to aldehydes |
Fat is chemically fixed and maintained in tissue by | Osmium tetroxide |
When staining reticular fibers, commonly used sensitizers include all but | Phosphomolybdic acid |
When performing a PAMS, sections are cut at how any microns? | 1 to 2 |
In the Masson trichrome procedure, after staining with Biebrich scarlet-acid fuchsin, sections are differentiated with | Phosphomolybdic/phosphotungstic acid |
In staining methods to demonstrate reticulin, potassium permanganate, phosphomolybdic acid, and periodic acid function as | Oxidizers |
In the pentachrome stainmethod, collagen is stained yellow with | Safran |
Unreduced silver not removed from a stained section for reticulin fibers will continue to develop with exposure to | Light |
With incomplete impregnation of reticular fibers they appear gray rather than crisp black and also appear broken or discontinuous when viewed microscopically. Why does this occur. | Old or weak ammonium hydroxide was used in preparing silver solution, reagents were not freshly prepared, slides were removed from impregnating solution too soon. NOT that the counterstain was not rinsed adequately. |
Osmium tetroxide is the only chemical staining method to demonstrate | Fat |
With the Movat pentachrome method, alcian blue stains | Ground substance and mucin |
With the pentachrome stainmethod method, this solution is responsible for converting alcian blue to monoastral fast blue | Alkaline alcohol |
Gordon Sweet requires the use of | Diamine silver |
Masson trichrome stains what in red | Muscle and epithelium |
Masson trichrome stains what in blue | Collagen |
Verhoeff van Gieson stains what red, demonstrates what, good control | Collagen red,elastic fibers black, artery has a lot of muscle and elastic demonstrated |
What stains mast cells | Toluidine blue |
List six stains in silver reticulin stain chart | Snook, Gordon and Sweet, Gomori, Laidlaw, Naser and Shanklin, Wilder what is the oxidizer |
What is the oxidizer in the silver reticulin stain chart | Potassium permanganate for all but wilder. Wilder is phosphomolybdic acid. Add sulfuric acid for Nasher and Shanklin. |
Sensitizers for silver reticulin stain chart. | Uranyl nitrate for Snook and Wilder. Laidlaw NO Sensitizer. Nasher and Shanklin silver nitrate. The two Gs, Gomori and Gordon and Sweet, ferric ammonium sulfate |
What are the impregnating solutions for the silver reticulin stain chart |