Pathology

RH- and RH+ are not blood types, they are factors.

1. What information to you hope to gain from the biopsy. What is the likelihood of the biopsy establishing a diagnosis.

2. How is the biopsy done

3. Can the diagnosis be established by any other methods

4. Is the procedure painful? Is there any anesthesia used?

5. How safe is the biopsy procedure. What are the risks?

6. Can the biopsy be performed in the doctors office or must it be performed at a hospital

7.How many samples will be removed?

8. How large are the tissue fragments to be removed?

9. How long is the procedure, when can I return to my normal activities.

10.Will I have pain and if so for how long? Will there be visible scarring?

11.Who will interpret the biopsy?

12. How long will it take for the results.

13. what are the rates of false negatives/ positives with this procedure?

14. How will I receive the results of the biopsy?

15. What complications might result from the biopsy during the procedure?

16. What complications may develop after the procedure, and what do I do if there are complications

Staining from leakeage of body fluids/contents is usually the major concern, sometimes requiring the replacement of the floor tiles/carpet and padding. Bacterial contamination is another. Professional cleaning companies will use a fogging method with disinfectants to solve this (as well as other techniques). This totally eliminates any smells.

who is the father of pathology??

One of the major differences is the degree of biosecurity and biosafety for the workers in the lab. Most animal diseases are not contagious to humans, so you can work without a face shield or face mask. In a human pathology lab, unless you are working with 100% sealed containers, you would always wear a face shield or mask.

Pathology is a medical specialty. A pathologist is an expert in medical investigation and diagnosis. Anyone who wants to become a pathologist will have to study medicine in a medical school, practice medicine to become a registered medical practitioner, and then undertake another five or six years of pathology specialist training to become a pathologist. In some countries pathology is divided into different disciplines or subspecialties. For examples, anatomical pathology (also known as tissue pathology or histopathology), chemical pathology, haematology and microbiology. As you can see, chemical pathology is a subspecialty of pathology. It specializes in the study of chemical substances (for example water, electrolytes, acids, drugs, metabolites, toxins, hormones) and chemical reactions in the body, blood, and body fluids. Chemical pathologists use chemical reactions and or chemical substances to diagnose, monitor and, sometimes, treat diseases. The terms chemical pathology, clinical chemistry and clinical biochemistry are generally loosely used and interchangeable. Strictly speaking, however, the term "chemical pathologist" is referred to a medical qualified pathologist who subspecializes in chemical pathology, whereas a "clinical chemist" is a science graduate who works in the field of chemical pathology. A clinical chemist can also become an expert in clinical chemistry.

Red marrow forms all type of cells (red and white). The yellow marrow stores fat.

A cell biologist will in most cases work in a research facility or laboratory. These are professional who study and explore the various characteristics of a cell.

Yes. Granum is made up of stacks of membrane plates, or thykaloids.