Tissue Culture Microscopy Resources

Tissue Culture Microscopy

• Cells In Genetics
  Point mutation
  In point mutation through microscopy or microbiology there is a loss or change of function of a gene, caused by a defect in the DNA that may lead to formation of an abnormal enzyme or other type of protein or be responsible for lack of production of certain enzymes. read more...


• Cystic Fibrosis
  In science specifically in pathology and microbiology, cystic fibrosis is a familial, autosomal recessive genetic disease of children, adolescents, and young adults in which there is abnormality of secretion by exocrine glands. read more...


• Cell Degeneration
  In science under biology, microbiology or pathology, a form of cellular injury is degeneration. As observed under different microscopes such as light microscopes, electron microscopes, scanning electron microscopes, and forensic microscopes, it is characterized by a disturbance of intracellular metabolism, a swelling of the cell, and an accumulation in the cytoplasm of substances that normally are invisible, absent, or present only in small amounts. read more...


• Fatty Metamorphosis
  In science under biology, microbiology and pathology, as observed under the various microscopes such as electron microscopes, forensic microscopes or light microscopes, there is another common form of retrograde cellular change, which is characterized by an abnormal accumulation of lipid in parenchymal cells of an organ in which lipid normally is not demonstrable histologically. read more...


• DEGENERATIONS AND CERTAIN INFILTRATIONS
  Adiposity or Interstitial Fatty Infiltration
  In science under biology, microbiology or pathology, adiposity, which is commonly associated with generalized obesity, means an abnormal or excessive accumulation of adipose tissue or adult fat cells between parenchymal cells of an organ. read more...


• GENETIC DISORDERS
  Downs Syndrome
  In pathology and microbiology, characteristic features of Downs syndrome include hypotonia, mental retardation, a flat occiput, oblique palpebral fissures, epicanthic folds, flat nasal bridge, speckled irises, protruding tongue, short broad hands with curved little fingers, characteristic dermal pattern of palms, fingers, and soles, and associated cardiovascular anomalies and other congenital abnormalities. read more...


• SARCOMA, MELANOMA, METASTATIC CANCER AND COLPOSCOPY
  Sarcoma
  The most important sarcoma of the cervix is the embryonal rhabdomyosar¬coma, which occurs in children and young adults. The tumor, when examined under medical microscopes, has grape-like polypoid nodules, the botryoid sarcoma, and the diagnosis depends on the recognition of rhabdomyoblasts using tissue culture microscopy. read more...


• Microinvasive Cervical Squamous Carcinoma and Invasive Cervical Cancer
  Correctly diagnosing a patient for cervical malignancies requires the use of microscopes and the latest in tissue culture microscopy techniques. Information regarding cervical conization, invasive cervical cancer and squamous carcinoma will be discussed below. read more...


• Dissecting to locate tumors
  Tissue culture microscopy is used in diagnosing tumors. Tissue culture microscopy determines if the tissue sample is benign or malignant. Knowing the latest tissue culture microscopy techniques will greatly aid the physician to correctly diagnose the patient. In order to biopsy a tissue sample, the physician must first locate it. read more...


• Introduction to Adenocarcinoma
  In recent years, there have been an increasing number of cervical adenocarcinomas affecting young women in there twenties and thirties. Adenocarcinoma in situ is believed to be the precursor of invasive adenocarcinoma, and it is not surprising that the two often coexist. read more...


• Adenocarcinoma
  Adenocarcinoma of the cervix does not have a specific colposcopic appearance tissue samples are examined under a medical microscope using tissue culture microscopy. All of the blood vessels may be seen in these lesions as well. Because adenocarcinomas tend to develop within the endocervix, endocervical curet¬tage is required as part of the colposcopic examination. read more...