your sample can destroy the bacteria and it will appear shapeless or enlarged when you overheat the bacterial smear
the bacteria are evenly spread out on the prepared slide in such a concentration that they are adequately separated from one another bacteria are not washed off the slide during staining bacterial form is not distorted
bacterial cell
it has more human cells actually the human body has more bacterial cells. Although it may seem more likely that the human body would have more human cells than bacterial cells. -Vasillisa
By applying to many cell in a smear it would become difficult to study the morphology of single cell as they will form clumps for e.g. if we want to study some cocci then it would be difficult to estimate there occurence i.e. either they are in chain or in cluster or may be diplococci or monococci.
To heat fix a bacterial smear you would put the specimen on the slide and either put slide on a slide warmer or over a Bunsen burner for a few seconds. Heat fixing a bacterial smear does kill the specimen but it makes the bacteria stick the slide to withstand the rinsing process.
The bacterial smear will wash away during the staining procedure. This is avoided by heat fixation, during which the bacterial proteins are coagulated and fixed to the glass surface.
the bacteria are evenly spread out on the prepared slide in such a concentration that they are adequately separated from one another bacteria are not washed off the slide during staining bacterial form is not distorted
A pap smear does not take four months for results. Contact your health care provider directly to find out why the result is not in.
No, it does not need to be removed for a Pap smear. The annual gyn exam and testing can be done with the Nuva Ring in place. Not that I know of. I have had a pap smear done with it in. It may just be the practitioner's preference. If so, then she/he can probably remove and place it back immediately after the exam. But I would leave it in and inform my practitioner.
You absolutely do not heat fix a blood smear before staining, that is, if you are looking at the blood cells. For bacteria, why wouldn't you culture it first and then heat fix, stain etc. I don't think heat fixing the blood stain would damage the bacterial cells so much as make it hard to differentiate the bacterial cells from the dead, shriveled, ruined blood cells, unless maybe you have like an electron microscope or something.
Yes, you can get a pap smear before surgery for an ovarian cyst. It would be wise to do so, so that any abnormal result might be evaluated at the same time as the surgery.
No, perioral dermatitis is a result of a bacterial infection and would have nothing to do with zoom whitening.
Obtaining a pap smear uses medical asepsis. There is no break in skin when getting a pap smear.
Using condoms would be a great strategy if you had inflammation on your pap result. Condoms can lower the chances of infection spreading.
My mother has Alzheimer's and Arthritis in her knee and hip. She is 83, what can i give her, that would help her walk better.
Sure, it's possible for your water to break during a pap smear. There is nothing about the pap smear process that would cause your water to break.
Eosin is a red stand and methylene blue is blue. The result of staining a bacterial smear with a mixture of eosin and methylene blue is that eosin is acidic and acts as a negative stain. Methylene blue is basic the smear background would turn out red while the cells would turn out blue.