What is the significance of clearing in tissue processing?

Q: Discuss special techniques used in tissue processing

A: Tissues are the network of specialized cells that compile to form organs in the body. Tissue…

Q: As fish is cooked, the tissue changes from a soft consistency to a firm one. A similar change takes…

A: Some preservation techniques that can be used to overcome this spoilage are:- 1) Physical…

Q: What is gap junctions.

A: Answer: Introduction: Gap junctions are a specific intercellular connection among a multitude of…

Q: What do you mean by heterocrine gland? Name the various heterocrine glands.

A: A gland is an organ which produces and releases substances that perform a specific function in the…

Q: What is the required volume of embedding medium for routine tissue processing?

A: ANSWER: INTRODUCTION. Embedding or blocking or casting is the process in which the impregnated…

Q: How does the nervous tissue causes action?

A: Nervous tissue is found in the brain, spinal cord, and nerves, which is responsible for coordinating…

Q: What are the two basic types of cells in nervous tissue, and how can they be distinguished from each…

A: The following two basic types of cells occur in nervous tissue :  1 Neurons : It helps in processing…

Q: hat are the purposes of tissue fixation ?

A: The process of preserving and fixing internal and external structures of cells and other…

Q: What is the exact location of white adipose tissue?

A: Adipose tissue is known to consist of fat-containing cells. These tissues consist of loose…

Q: Explain the major events involved in tissue repair

A: Nerves, tendons, and ligaments are the most usually injured and compromised tissues. Such accidents…

Q: How nervous tissue works ?

A: Nervous tissues are mainly found in the spinal cord, brain and the nerves. These tissues are…

Q: What are metastable epialleles ?

A: Sir Gregor Mendel was a priest and a teacher who did the famous hybridization experiment on garden…

Q: Distinguish between white pulp and red pulp.

A: Pulp or pulp chamber  can be defined as the soft area that is present  within the center of the…

Q: DISCUSS THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FIBERS  IN PREPARATION OF CULINARY CUISINE

A: Dietary fibres play an important role in cuisines because of the following properties exhibited by…

Q: What are the impacts of under-fixed and over-fixed tissues to tissue processing?

A: Tissue processing is a part of all biological experiments including microscopy.

Q: Define the Tissue Processing

A: Question: Define the Tissue processing? Answer: Introduction: When a cell and tissues require…

Q: What are (syntelic attachment;

A: Syntelic attachment occurs when both sister chromatids are attached to a single spindle pole.

Q: when observing relatively thicker slices of tissue or specimes,..

A: Introduction:- Slides are made of tissue which are made and fixed.These fixed specimen of tissue are…

Q: which molecules can maintain the ordered structure of collagen fibrils in the cornea?

A: Corneal collagen has various properties that permit it to satisfy its job as the super primary part…

Q: Based on the presence of amyloplasts, what do you suppose is the primary function of the cortex?

A: Plant physiology is the branch of science that deals with the study of the physiology of the plant.…

Q: What is the exact location of elastin fibres?

A: Elastin is a protein in extracellular matrix that is highly elastic and produced by fibroblast and…

Q: What are tissue culture?

A: Tissue culture refers to a process in which small portions of a tissue are introduced into a…

Q: What is epistatic?

A: Individuals in the population carry a specific set of alleles known as genotype. Alleles of two or…

Q: How would finger formation be affected if apoptosis did not occur?

A: Apoptosis is generally known as programmed cell death.  Every normal cell has got some specific life…

Q: What are the post-examination factors in tissue processing?

A: In the histopathology lab, we perform tissue processing. The tissue is examined for the presence or…

Q: What are some biological examples in which lysosomic enzymes play a fundamental role?

A: Lysosomic enzymes are present in lysosomes.

Q: What is Resolution?

A: In microbiology, the study of microorganism is done with the help of microscope. Resolution of…

Q: Define soma

A: To define: To define soma and its functions

Q: What is the role of cells in tissue engineering in general (why do we use cells in tissue…

A: Tissue Engineering is the science which includes life sciences and engineering techniques to…

Q: What is the difference between fibrosis and regeneration?

A: Animal physiology is the systematic study of the supporting features, roles, and processes of…

Q: Name four kinds of solutions that can cause tissue to detach from slides in tissue sectioning?

A: Tissue detachment  Insufficient fixation or the tissues which are not fixed tend to come off slides…

Q: Explain and elaborate on the biochemistry and hormonal control of sclerotization of the cuticle.

A: Answer :- Sclerotization includes the atomic adjustment of the protein chains of the fingernail skin…

Q: Discuss and elaborate the hormonal control and biochemistry of sclerotization of cuticle.

A: sclerotization of cuticle. The formation of the new cuticle may be largely viewed as a succession of…

Q: What are the most common sources of errors that may prevent the formation of an ideal tissue block?

A: Tissue block is the section of part of organ tissue, which is extracted while surgery or taking…

Q: Differentiate between white adipose tissue and brown adipose tissue.

A: Adipose tissue is a kind of connective tissue. It is formed by the adipocytes. The adipose tissue is…

Q: When the organization of spindle fibers by the centriolesoccurs ?

A: Spindle fibres are filaments that make up the mitotic spindle during mitosis and meiosis, when cells…

Q: How do we know that collagen is required for tissue integrity?

A: Proteins are large, complex molecules that perform numerous important functions in the human body.…

Q: 52. Bill's femoral nerve was crushed while clinicians tried to control bleeding from his femoral…

A: 52. The important cell for the recovery of the function of sensation in the lower part of the body…

Q: Discuss special techniques in tissue processing

A: Tissues are the network of specialized cells that compile to form organs in the body. Tissue…

Q: Differentiate between areolar tissue and adipose tissue.

A: Connective tissue is a group of tissue that keeps the body form and its organs and gives internal…

Q: when does the guard cell shrink?

A: Guard cells are cells that surround the stomata, which are involved in transpiration. These guard…

Q: What is the function of nerve fiber?

A: Neurons are the electrically excitable cells that make up the nervous system and the brain. They…

Q: Define tissue engineering and compare/contrast it with tissue regeneration.

A: In biology, regeneration is the process of renewal and restoration that makes genomes, cells,…

Q: What is the role of CRP in body ?

A: Proteins are extremely vital molecules that are required by all living creatures. Proteins are the…