A | B |
Type II muscle Fibers are demonstrated with? | ATPase demonstration at pH 9.4 & Phosphorylase |
Prostate cancer is demo'd with? | Acid Phosphatase |
Ganglia and nerves in Hirschsprungs disease are demo'd by | Alpha Naphthyl acetate |
Type I muscle fibers are demonstrated by | ATPAse demonstration at pH 4.2 |
What are the primary cells involved in immune responses in the body | Kidney, liver, adrenal and heart, house lymphocytes |
What type of enzymes require fixation | hydrolyte |
What is the purpose of the immune system | to protect the body against foreign invasion |
What cells are involved in the production of Abs and in the immune responses of the body | lymphocytes |
Where are Abs primarily located | thymus, lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow,blood |
What are the two types of cells that bone marrow stem cells differentiate to | T cells and B cells |
What is the function of T cells | to ID and kill with a toxin |
What is the function of B cells | to ID and kill with an antibody |
What are the types of immunity | Humotal and Cell Mediated |
What cells release histamine when injured | Mast cells |
What is the most common immunoglobin | IgG |
Which immunoglobin has a not very strong primary response | IgM |
What are the two immunohistochemical techniques | Immunofluorescense & Immunoperoxidase |
How can you make an anitbody visible | Use a marker |
What are the two common IF techniques | FITC & Rhodamine |
Acetone is used in which technique | Hydrolytic ezymes |
What is Fab/ | Anitgen-binding fragments |
In Lupus, where do erythrocytes get deposited | In the Kidney Glomeruli |