Transverse incision is also known as a horizontal or crosswise incision. It is made across the fibers of a muscle or tissue, typically in a direction parallel to the ground.
The biopsy tissue sample is called a "biopsy specimen." This specimen is obtained from a suspicious area of tissue during a biopsy procedure and is then examined microscopically to diagnose diseases, including cancer. The analysis of the biopsy specimen helps determine the nature of the tissue, its characteristics, and any potential abnormalities.
The specimen should be placed in formalin solution after harvesting to preserve the tissue for estrogen and progesterone receptor studies. Formalin fixation helps to maintain the structure and integrity of the tissue for subsequent analysis.
The major types of surgical closures are sutures, staples, and tissue adhesives. Sutures involve stitching the tissue together, staples are metal clips that hold tissue in place, and tissue adhesives are medical-grade glues that bond tissue together. Each type has its own benefits and indications based on the type of surgery and patient factors.
Yes, a fresh specimen can be placed in formalin for fixation and preservation before processing for histological analysis. The formalin helps prevent degradation of tissue structures and maintain their integrity.
A transverse section of xylem is a view of the xylem tissue cut horizontally, showing the arrangement of xylem cells such as tracheids, vessel elements, and fibers. Similarly, a transverse section of phloem is a cross-sectional view of phloem tissue, displaying the arrangement of sieve tubes, companion cells, and phloem fibers. Both xylem and phloem are vascular tissues found in plants that transport water and nutrients.
Mastectomy is surgical removal of the whole breast. Lumpectomy is surgical removal of only the cancerous tissue.
How to focus the transverse section in order to get fine image
Pericardectomy is surgical removal of a portion or all of the tissue surrounding the heart. This tissue is known as the pericardium.
The biopsy tissue sample is called a "biopsy specimen." This specimen is obtained from a suspicious area of tissue during a biopsy procedure and is then examined microscopically to diagnose diseases, including cancer. The analysis of the biopsy specimen helps determine the nature of the tissue, its characteristics, and any potential abnormalities.
A zoograft is a surgical graft of tissue from an animal to a human.
Transverse ulcers in tuberculosis (TB) can occur due to the necrotizing nature of the infection, which leads to tissue destruction. The transverse shape is often a result of the inflammatory response and the way the granulomatous tissue forms, causing localized ulceration. Additionally, the spread of the infection along tissue planes can contribute to this characteristic appearance.
Yes, Volkmann's canals are transverse channels that connect Haversian canals in compact bone tissue. These canals allow for the passage of blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue throughout the bone.
An endocervical tissue specimen is typically obtained using a special tool called a cervical curette or endocervical brush. These tools are inserted into the cervix to collect a tissue sample for further examination or testing.
Dermabrasion - surgical procedure to scrape away tissue
Debridement: removal of unhealthy tissue from a wound to promote healing. It can be done by surgical, chemical, mechanical, or autolytic
A cut along the transverse plane= transverse or cross section. *(If cut at an angle= oblique section).
Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) code 88305 represents a surgical pathology examination of a specimen, typically involving the microscopic examination of tissue. Repeating this code five times on the same day may indicate that multiple tissue specimens were analyzed separately, each requiring a distinct examination. This situation could arise in cases where a patient underwent several biopsies or surgical resections during a single visit, necessitating individual evaluations for each specimen to ensure accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.