First of all I suggest you to check and correct the mistakes which you have done in your question. It is sodium hydroxide (NaOH) rather than sodium hydroxede, the mycobacterium is not digested rather sodium hydroxide (NaOH) is used to homogenize and decontaminate the sputum sample which is generally collected in case of pulmonary tuberculosis. The sputum may contain the mycobacterium along with other normal commensal flora of the upper respiratory tract and the oral cavity. The load of mycobacterium may be less and it may be entrapped in the mucous part of the sputum sample, therefore, the process of homogenization is done using sodium hydroxide to digest the mucous, liberate the entrapped mycobacterium and destroy the contaminating commensal flora.
Homogenization and decontamination is generally done by different methods but Petroff's method is the most commonly used. The sample is then neutralized by adding HCl (hydrocholoric acid) and is used for smear and culture.
Sodium is not digested in the traditional sense like food. It is absorbed in the small intestine as an electrolyte during the digestive process. Once absorbed, sodium helps maintain the body's fluid balance and is crucial for nerve function and muscle contractions. Any excess sodium is eliminated by the kidneys through urine.
No, sodium monofluorophosphate does not stain teeth like stannous fluoride. Staining of teeth is more commonly associated with stannous fluoride, whereas sodium monofluorophosphate is less likely to cause staining.
Sodium bicarbonate is used to adjust the pH of the staining solution in the Gram stain procedure. Merthiolate is used as a mordant to enhance the crystal violet staining in the Gram stain. Together, they help differentiate between Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria based on their cell wall characteristics.
Corneal abrasions are usually detected using a slit-lamp with sodium-fluoroscein dye and blue light, which utilizes the concept of fluorescence to pinpoint corneal staining from a corneal abrasion.
To decolorize Schiff's reagent, you can add a reducing agent like sodium metabisulfite or sodium bisulfite dropwise until the color disappears. This process helps to reverse the original color change caused by the reagent reacting with aldehydes or other carbonyl compounds.
sodium chlorateNaClO3 = Sodium Chlorate
Sodium fluoride is an ionic compound with the formula NaF.
Sodium sulfide: Na2S Sodium sulfite: Na2SO3 Sodium sulfate: Na2SO4
Sodium chloride has two atoms in the formula unit (NaCl): sodium and chlorine.
Sodium + Chlorine ---> Sodium Chloride I think that is correct
sodium chloride, sodium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate
Sodium thiosulfate or Sodium Hyposulphite.