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Introduction to histology C. Jayawardena, Basic Sciences, 08/09/2010
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Introduction to histology

Apr 16, 2017

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Page 1: Introduction to histology

Introduction to histology

C. Jayawardena, Basic Sciences, 08/09/2010

Page 2: Introduction to histology

I want you to understand ....I want you to understand .... What is histology? Why do we learn histology?

What is the structural organization of the body?

What do we learn in histology? How are we tested for histology? How do we learn histology? Microscopes References

Page 3: Introduction to histology

Histology/ Microscopic anatomyHistology/ Microscopic anatomy

Gross anatomy

Macroscopic anatomy

Developmental anatomy

Clinical anatomy

Surgical anatomy

Pathological anatomy

Page 4: Introduction to histology

Why do you learn histologyWhy do you learn histology

Page 5: Introduction to histology

The Hierarchy of Structural OrganizationThe Hierarchy of Structural Organization

Creature

Atoms

Organelles

EpitheliumConnective tissueMusclesNervesBones

HeartLungsLiverStomachSkin

CVSRSGISGUSNSIS

Page 6: Introduction to histology

The Hierarchy of Structural OrganizationThe Hierarchy of Structural Organization

A group of cells performing a common function

A discrete structure made up of more than one tissue

Organs working together for a common purpose

Cells and their functional subunits Molecule

s

Copyright @ Perason Education

Page 7: Introduction to histology

Normal structure Normal functions Healthy life

Page 8: Introduction to histology

Abnormal structure No functionsDiseased

Page 9: Introduction to histology

To Objectives

To understand How cells and tissues are arranged in the normal

organ system of the body, and

How these cells and tissues are specialized to perform the functions (structure-function relationship) most effectively.

Why do you learn histologyWhy do you learn histology

Page 10: Introduction to histology

What do you learn in histologyWhat do you learn in histology

Page 11: Introduction to histology

Learn the (microscopic) structure while Learn the (microscopic) structure while correlating the structure with functionscorrelating the structure with functions

Physiological

Biochemical

Pathological / diseased

Treatment

Prevention

Page 12: Introduction to histology

How are you tested for histologyHow are you tested for histology

Theory -o MCQ o SAQ

Practical –o Spots (OSPE)

Page 13: Introduction to histology

How are you tested for histologyHow are you tested for histology

BS 1103 – Tissues of the body

BS 1105 –Teeth and supporting

BS 1106 – Cardiovascular

BS 1107 – Respiratory

BS 1108 – Gastrointestinal

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Page 14: Introduction to histology
Page 15: Introduction to histology

1.1 Identify precisely1.2 Give named example for 1.1 in the body1.3 Identify the structure indicated by the pointer1.4 Give two reasons for your answer in 1.3

Page 16: Introduction to histology

How do you learn histologyHow do you learn histology

Page 17: Introduction to histology

How do you learn histologyHow do you learn histology

Practical

Come up with idea what you are looking for today e.g What do you expect to see in the stratified

squamous keratinizing epithelium

See those features in the sections by your-self Find answers for the questions Actively involve in the discussion

Page 18: Introduction to histology

http://www.lab.anhb.uwa.edu.au/mb140/

Page 19: Introduction to histology

Practical

Examination

What do you expect to see in the particular tissue or organ (Preparation)

See those features in the sections by your-self (Practical)

How do they appear

Recall

See features seen in the section

From the features, make a identification

Page 20: Introduction to histology

MicroscopesMicroscopes Light microscopy

Polarized microscopy Confocal microscopy Fluorescence microscopy

Electron microscopy TEM – Transmitted EM SEM – Scanning EM

Page 21: Introduction to histology

Light microscopyLight microscopy

Gartner and Hiatt. Color Textbook of Histology. 1997.

Maximal resolving power:

(The smallest distance between 2 points at which they can be seen as separate spots)

LM; 0.2µm

Page 22: Introduction to histology

Electron microscopyElectron microscopy

Gartner and Hiatt. Color Textbook of Histology. 1997. Figure 1.1.

Page 23: Introduction to histology

TEM LMTEM LM

Gartner and Hiatt. Color Textbook of Histology. 1997. Figure 1.1.

Page 24: Introduction to histology

ReferencesReferences

http://www.lab.anhb.uwa.edu.au/mb140/