Histology is the study of tissue and cytology is a study of cells.
Cytology: Is the branch of biology that studies the structure and function of Cells along with their enclosed Cytoplasm [this is just as realistically called Biochemistry], and Histology: Is the branch of biology that studies the structure and function and the transformation of animal and plant Cells into Tissues.
These two are examples of microscopic anatomy or histology.
Ulrich Welsch has written: 'Presupuestos. Planificacion y Control - 6b' 'Comparative animal cytology & histology' -- subject(s): Cytology, Histology, Mammals
safranin is a biological stain used in histology n cytology
The study of anatomy at the microscopic level is called histology, which is further divided into cytology (the study of individual cells) and histopathology (the study of tissues). Histology involves examining tissues and cells using a microscope to understand their structure and function.
Histology is the study of microscopic anatomy at the tissue and cell level while human anatomy is the study of gross tissue and anatomy.
Histology is the branch of biology that involves the study of tissues. Cytology is a closely-related specialty.
In a broad sense, perhaps. They're better described as hierarchical levels of organisation.
Abraham L. Kierszenbaum has written: 'Histology and cell biology' -- subject(s): Cellular Pathology, Cytology, Histology, Histology, Pathological, Pathological Histology, Pathology, Pathology, Cellular 'Histologie et biologie cellulaire' -- subject(s): Histopathologie, Cytopathologie
Biology: physiology, genetics, biochemistry, cytology...
The difference between cells and organisms is that cells are tiny individual structures which together, can make up an organism. However, cells can sometimes be their own organism such as a bacteria; a single celled organism. Where as, organisms such as humans are made up of many cells!
Keith R. Porter has written: 'An introduction to the fine structure of cells and tissues' -- subject(s): Atlases, Cytology, Histology