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Histology and Embryology For international students Lei Lei Sep. 2005. Introduction. Key points of this class. Methods employed in Histology Cell. 1. Histology. Histo= Tissue Logos= Study 2. Embryology. What we will learn in this course. Cell Tissue: 4 basic tissues Organ system.
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Histology and Embryology For international students Lei LeiSep. 2005
Key points of this class • Methods employed in Histology • Cell
1. Histology • Histo=Tissue • Logos=Study 2. Embryology
What we will learn in this course • Cell • Tissue: 4 basic tissues • Organ system
Why it is important to learn histology? • To recognize normal tissue and cells • To acquire basic skill which you will use throughout your career!!!
What you need to do • Look • Think • Compare • Remember • Idealized images
2. Basic methods of histology • Observation of histological slides Procedure: Specimen Fixation Embedding Sectioning Staining Observation
Fixation • Fixation solution (fixative) LM---4% formaldehyde EM---glutaraldehyde followed by osmium tetroxide
Embedding • Ethanol----dehydration • Xylene----clearing • Paraffin----embedding
Sectioning • Microtome thickness 2~10 μm 1μm=0.001mm=10-6m 1nm=0.001μm=10-6mm=10-9m
Staining • Basophilia ,Acidophilia, metachromasia • Basic dyes: toluidine blue, methylene blue, hematoxylin • Acid dyes: orange G, eosin, acid fuchsin • common staining: Hematoxylin & Eosin • Specific staining: silver
Hematoxylin & Eosin (H&E) H&E is the most commonly method in histological study Hematoxylin Blue Eosin Pink
3. Microscopes • Light microscope • Specific microscope (1). Phase-contrast microscope (2). Differential interference microscope (3). Fluorescence microscope (4). Confocal microscope • Electron microscope Transmission Scanning
4. Other methods A. Autoradiography B. Histochemistry and cytochemistry PAS (periodic acid Schiff reaction) Feulgen reaction C. Immunocytochemistry Antigen and antibody reaction D. In situ hybridization DAN or RNA single strand complementary
Other methods (continue) E. Cell culture—stem cells F. Transgenic animal G. Micromanipulation and cloning H. Tissue engineering
Summary 1. Histology is the study of the tissues of the body and of how these tissues are arranged to constitute organs. 2. Histology=Microscopic anatomy 3. Section preparation and HE staining 4. Other methods
1. Structure of cell • Plasma membrane • Cytoplasm • Nucleus
1.1 plasma membrane • Structure • Unit membrane • Components: Lipids: Proteins: Saccharids:
Lipids • Phospholipids • Cholestrol
Function of the plasma membrane • Separate cell from external environment • Transportation • Communication
Organelles in cytoplasm • Mitochondria • Ribosomes • Endoplasmic reticulum • Golgi complex (apparatus) • Lysosomes • Centrosome • Microbodies • Granules
Function: Energy release and storageelectron transport system
2. Ribosomes • 20x30 nm in size, small electron-dense particles. • Composed of four types of rRNA and almost 80 different proteins • Protein synthesis
3. Endoplasmic reticulum (ER) Smooth ER Rough ER
Function of ER • RER Segregate proteins not destined for the cytosol. Modify newly formed polypeptides. • SER Contain enzymes for hormones synthesis. Synthesize phospholipids for all membranes.
4. Golgi Complex (Golgi Apparatus) EM x 30 000
Process and package lipids and proteins before sending them to their final destination
Components • Nuclear envelope • Chromatin • Nucleolus • Nuclear matrix Function DNA duplication, RNA transcription
Summary • Cell is the basic morphologic and functional unit of an organism • Plasma membrane, cytoplasm and nucleus • Many organelles in cytoplasm Mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cells. Ribosomes are responsible for protein translation. RER is the site of protein synthesis in a cell and lipids are made in SER Golgi complex process and package protein.
Questions • Give the names of four basic tissues? • What dose basophilic andacidophilic mean? • How to make sections for light microscope observation?