Histologie Introduction (4) Techniques Spéciales (1) · Histologie Introduction (4) Techniques Spéciales (1) Gérard ABADJIAN Faculté de Médecine. 2008. Index

Histologie Introduction (4)

Techniques Spéciales (1)

Gérard ABADJIANFaculté de Médecine2008

Index

Index (1)

• Colorations spéciales– Trichrome de Masson– Fibres Élastiques– Fibres de Réticuline– Glycogène– Mucus (PAS, Bleu Alcian)– Grains sécrétoires (mélanine: Fontana)– Dépôts :

• Amylose: Rouge Congo, Thioflavine T (Lumière Polarisée)• Fer: Perls

– Microorganismes • Examen direct (Sarcoptes Scabei)• (Gram, PAS, Grocott, Ziehl - Nielsen)

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Trichrome de Masson

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Fibres Elastiques

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Fibres de Réticuline

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PAS : Glycogène

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PAS: Membrane Basale

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PAS: Mucus neutre

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Bleu Alcian: Mucus

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Ex. Adénocarcinome (PAS, Bleu Alcian)

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Pigments : Mélanine (Fontana)

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Dépôts: Amylose (Rouge Congo)

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Ex.: Amylose cutanée (Thioflavine T)

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Dépôt Ferrique: Perls

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Microorganismes (Helicobacter) : Giemsa

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Microorganismes:Giardia Lamblia (Giemsa)

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Microorganismes: PAS, Grocott (Aspergillus)

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Ex.:Onychomycose

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Ex. Cryptococcose

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Microorganismes: Bacille de Hansen (Ziehl-Nielsen) Bacilles Acido-Alcoolo-Résistants)

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Fin

Merci de votre attention

Gérard ABADJIANLe 7 Février 2007

This appendix is intended for users who have little or no experience working with databases or database connections. It explains general concepts, not specific procedures. To see how these concepts apply in practice, see the rest of the help system. This appendix is intended for users who have little or no experience working with databases or database connections. It explains general concepts, not specific procedures. To see how these concepts apply in practice, see the rest of the help system. This appendix is intended for users who have little or no experience working with databases or database connections. It explains general concepts, not specific procedures. To see how these concepts apply in practice, see the rest of the help system. This appendix is intended for users who have little or no experience working with databases or database connections. It explains general concepts, not specific procedures. To see how these concepts apply in practice, see the rest of the help system.

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of a database is the record. A record is a collection of related data treated as a single entity. For example, a hockey trading card could be called a record: it brings together the name, photograph, team, and statistics of one player. Using database terms, each of these related pieces of information is called a field: each card record has a name field, field, and various player statistics fields The building block of a database is the record. A record is a_

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