1. FROG BLOOD SMEAR:
- RBCs of the frog blood has a nucleus unlike the Human Blood,
and so it can also divide. So due to the presence of nucleus we can
attempt many studies on the DNA using the Frogs’ blood.
- RBCs have a more elliptical shape, whereas humans have a more
regular and biconcave shaped RBCs.
- WBCs and Platelets are lesser in number than the RBCs.
2. REPTILE BLOOD.
- RBCs are the largest among the vertebrae, ellipsoidal in shape,
present at the centre of the cell. They also have nucleus.
- WBCs are present granulocytic or agranulocytic. There are some
special type of WBCs in reptiles called as AZUROPHILES. Azurophiles
are unique type of WBCs that are found only in reptiles and they’re
also called as Primary Granules.
- Platelets are also found less in number.
- Most commonly used stain is Wright’s Stain.
3. Trypanosoma lewisi blood smear rat:
- Typical finding of trypanosomiasis infection by trypanosoma
lewisii in rat, in the rat blood smear will be the presence of the
adult trypanosoma.
- It has a kinetoblast, a nuclues and a flagella.
4. IRON HEMOSIDERIN TB REACTION:
- This is also called as Pearl’s Prussian blue reaction
- This reaction is used to stain Hemosiderin( the iron storage
complex)
- It detects the Fe3+ Iron in the tissues, no the iron
which is bound as hemoglobin.
- In patients with TB - Tuberculosis, there is increased staining
because of increase Fe3+ state of Iron, because this is
the state of iron that is required by the TB causing bacteria:
Mycobacterium tuberculosis to survive.
- So Iron in this state is used uo causing anemia in the long
run.
5. HUMAN BLOOD SMEAR WRIGHT:
- It is used to differentiate the different blood cells in the
human
- We can identify the presence of Red blood cells, White blood
cells and the platelets
- Note the normal values of each.
- Note the size and shale of each.
Note: For further clarifications please comment. I tried my
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