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Fresh tissue
Body fluids
it is considered potentially infectious
Grossing specimens
It has the highest risk of all histological activities
Histology
Microscopic study of normal tissues in the body
Histopathology
Microscopic study of tissues affected by diseases
Histologic or histopathologic techniques
Procedures adopted for the preparation of material for the microscopic study of tissues
Routine tissue processing
Most common tissue technique
Biopsy
Test for tiny tissue specimen
Surgery or autopsy
Test for whole organ
Surgery or autopsy
Test for very large specimen
Autopsy
Used for dead patients and mortem exam to determine the cause of death
Biopsy
Test where patient is alive and it determines the live view of tissues
FNA
Core needle biopsy
Incisional biopsy
Excisional biopsy
Punch biopsy
Shave biopsy
Curettings
Surgical procedure usually performed to obtain tissue samples
FNA
It is the simplest, least invasive test and uses the smallest needle to collect cell.
22-25
What gauge is used in FNA to aspirate cells for cytologic examination
Vim-silvermann’s
What do you call the needle in FNA
Core needle biopsy
Removes cells and a small amount of surrounding tissue
14-18
Size of the nedle for core needle biopsy
FNA
Biopsy done if there is palpable thyroid noduke
Core needle biopsy
Biopsy done if there is breast lump detected on mammogram
Incisional biopsy
Takes out even more surrounding tissue than CNB but not all
Incisional biopsy
Biopsy for mass suspected of squamous cell carcinoma
Incisional biopsy
Biopsy test that is used on tissues that are too large to be removed
Excisional biopsy
Removes the entire area to be studied
Excisional biopsy
It provides comprehensive histopathologic evaluation and on small lesions where mass has compact border and the surgeon is sure that it will not burst and to remove potential melanoma
Punch biopsy
Primary technique for obtaining diagnostic full thickness skin specimens
Basic general surgical
Suture tying skills
punch biopsy requires these two things
Punch biopsy
Biopsy test used for skin rash to check which layer is affected
Shave biopsy
Small fragments of tissue are shaved from a surface
Shave biopsy
Biopsy test for seborrheic keratosis
Curettings
Tissue is scooped or spooned to remove tissue or growth from body cavity
Curettings
Test for suspected endometrial hyperplasia where you streak tissue from the endometrium
Formalin
Most common preservative
Patient information
Clinical history
Site of origin (description )
In requisition form, the following must be accomplished: —,—,—
Specimen accessioning
A unique combination of numbers assigned to help identify each specimen for each patient to minimize the risk of mislabeling
Destruction of cells or tissues by their own enzymes
Slowed by cold and hastened at room temp
More severe in tissues that are rich in enzymes
Less rapid in elastic and collagen tissue
What occurs when a tissue is removed from the body
Cornea
Most common muscle tissue tested
Structural and chemical composition of cells to be studied
Nature and amount of tissues to be evaluated
Need for urgent or immediate examination
Fresh vs preserved tissue examination
Methods of tissue examination may vary according to the following
Examined in living state
Advantage of fresh tissues
Not permanent
Develop changes observed after death
Disadvantage of fresh tissue
Teasing
Squash preparation
Smear preparation
Touch preparation
Methods of fresh tissue examination
Autolysis
What happens when tissues are removed from the body
Destruction of cells or tissues by their own enzymes
Slowed by cold and hastened at room temperature
More severe in tissues that are rich in enzymes
Less rapid in elastic and collagen tissues
What happens during autolysis
structural and chemical composition of the cells to be studied
nature and amount of tissue to be evaluated
need for urgent or immediate examination
fresh examination s preserved tissue
Methods of examination may vary acc ording to the following
Isotonic salt solution
Normal saline
Ringer’s solution
Where do you immense tissue during teasing or dissociation such as —,—
Phase contrast
Brightfield
What do you use ro examin tissues during teasing or dissociation
Impression smear
Touch smear is also called as
Rapid diagnosis during surgery
Enzyme histochemistry Demonstration of soluble substances such as lipids & carbohydrates
Immunofluorescent and immunohistochemical staining
Some specialized silver stains, especially in neuropathology
Applications of frozen sections in histotech
Rapid diagnosis is necessary
Intraoperative pathology
Demonstrating lipids and nervous tissue
Muscke and nerve biopsies; surgically removed tumor
Frozen section is used when
Microtome with Co2 (cold knife)
Cryostat (cold microtome )
Frozen section can be done in
Rapid processing time
Advantage of cryostat
Poor quality of final slide
Disadvantage of frozen sections
-18 to -20
Working temp of cruostats
Presence of ice crystals
Slow freezing distorts the tissue due to
Ambient temperature
Humidity
Success of cold knife depends upon
-40 to -60
-5 to -10
0 to -10
Cold knife
Knife:
Tissue:
Environment:
-160
During freeze drying, tissues are placed in what temp
Quenching
Rapid freezing
Desiccation
Removal of ice water mo,ecules
Sublimation
Exposing tissues to a higher temp of -40
Freeze subsitution
process of dehydration
low enough temperature
• prevent ice crystals
• circumvent damage caused by ambient-temperature dehydration
Rossman’s formula
1% acetone
Tissues during freeze subs is fixed using
Absolute alcohok
Freeze subs specimens are dehydrated in what
Microwave
Used in rapid tissue processing to decrease TAT
-45 mins
Processing time for microwave inclfixation
Ethanol
Dehydration in microwave is done using
Isopropanol
What is used in clearing in a microwave
used to dehydrate, clear, and infiltrate tissue samples
fixation is already done prior to processing in the microwave oven
processing schedules are dependent on the tissue thickness
Autotechnicon
large volume of tissue to be processed
More convenient, more efficient
Automatic tissue processing machine
Autotechnicon
transfer the tissue in different fluid for a specified time in a desired environment
Tissue transfer processor (Dip and dunk)
Fluid transfer processor ( enclosed)
Two types of autotechnicon