Histology L1 PDF
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Uploaded by OverjoyedProbability3069
Delta University Egypt
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Summary
This document discusses the basic principles of histology, focusing on cell structures, such as the cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, organelles, and inclusions. It also describes the staining techniques used in histology, and the functions of cell components.
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## Histology ### Why Histology? - To see tissue under microscope, it needs to be transparent. - The tissue should also be stained. ### Basic Stains - **H&E** (Hematoxylin and Eosin) - **Carbohydrates** - PAS (Periodic Acid Schiff) - Magenta - **Lipids** - Sudan III - Orange - Sudan B...
## Histology ### Why Histology? - To see tissue under microscope, it needs to be transparent. - The tissue should also be stained. ### Basic Stains - **H&E** (Hematoxylin and Eosin) - **Carbohydrates** - PAS (Periodic Acid Schiff) - Magenta - **Lipids** - Sudan III - Orange - Sudan Black - Black - Osmic acid - Black - **Basic** - Hematoxylin - Blue ### Microscope - **Electron microscope (EM)** - 100,000x magnification - **Light microscope (LM)** - 1,000x magnification ### Structure of the Cell - **Cytoplasm** - **Nucleus** - **Cell membrane** - **Cytosol** - **Cytoplasmic matrix** - **Organelles** - living units in cells that have an important function in the cell - **Inclusions** - non living units stored in the cell, with a specific function. ## The Cell Membrane - **The outer limiting membrane that surrounds the cell, regulating the passage of materials into and out of the cell.** - **LM** - Too thin to be seen. - May stain its carbohydrates using PAS. - **EM** - 3 parallel layers (trilaminar) - 2 dark layers - 1 light layer ### Chemical Structure of Cell Membrane - **Lipids** - **Head (outwards)** - Hydrophilic and polar - **Tail (center)** - Hydrophobic and non-polar - **Phospholipid** - **Cholesterol** - **Proteins** - Give stability and rigidity to the membrane. - **Integral/Intrinsic proteins** - large, form channels for water-soluble substances - **Peripheral/Extrinsic proteins** - smaller in size, located peripherally on the cell membrane, attached to the outer surface of the cell membrane, easily extracted. - **Carbohydrates** - **Glycolipids** - **Glycoproteins** - **Cell Coat** - **Glycocalyx** ### Functions of Cell Membrane - Keeps internal composition of the cell - **Cell coat** - Attachment to other cells - Receptors - Cell to cell recognition - Immunity - **Bulk Transport** - **Endocytosis** - **Phagocytosis** - for solid materials - **Pinocytosis** - for water or fluids - **Exocytosis**