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Cytological Features of Pancreatic Medullary Carcinoma Diagnosed by Endoscopic Ultrasound-Guided Fine Needle Aspiration. [PDF]
Okawa U +4 more
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Correction to "Poor Performance of Applicator Tampon-Based Self-Collection for Liquid-Based Cytology Among Women Attending a Tertiary Hospital in South Africa". [PDF]
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Combined Immunoreaction and Papanicolaou's Stain on Cytological Smears
Pathology - Research and Practice, 1986The method described below combines an immunoreaction with Papanicolaou's stain on cytological smears. For the immunoreaction, the avidin-biotin-complex (ABC) method was used. The method was tested on various cytological material with the monoclonal antibody lu-5 and two polyclonal antibodies (anti-keratin and anti-chymotrypsin).
P, Dalquen +4 more
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Comparative Clinical Pathology, 2017
Papanicolaou (PAP) stain is the most common stain used for cytological evaluation. Judicious use of the PAP stain results in a well-stained nuclear chromatin, cytoplasmic transparency, and differential cytoplasmic staining which helps the pathologists in the diagnosis of various lesions.
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Papanicolaou (PAP) stain is the most common stain used for cytological evaluation. Judicious use of the PAP stain results in a well-stained nuclear chromatin, cytoplasmic transparency, and differential cytoplasmic staining which helps the pathologists in the diagnosis of various lesions.
openaire +3 more sources
Papanicolaou Staining Technique for Plant Cells
Stain Technology, 1973(1973). Papanicolaou Staining Technique for Plant Cells. Stain Technology: Vol. 48, No. 5, pp. 259-260.
T E, Croley +3 more
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Vegetable cells in Papanicolaou-stained cervical smears
Diagnostic Cytopathology, 2005Vegetable cells are unusual findings in Papanicolaou-stained cervical smears; these structures could be wrongly mistaken for abnormal human cells, worm eggs, or spores by a cytologist encountering the possibility of meeting those elements in cytological analysis.
RIVASI, Francesco +3 more
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Xylene-Free Papanicolaou Staining
Acta CytologicaIntroduction: Xylene (XL) is the most commonly used clearing agent in Papanicolaou staining. XL is hazardous and toxic chemical and prolonged exposure to XL can cause many ill-health effects. The health risk due to XL can be minimized by substituting XL with less hazardous clearing reagents such as Pine Oil (PO), Eucalyptus oil (EO), or Limonene (LM ...
Suhas, Dhende +3 more
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Differential Nucleolar Staining Affinity with a Modified Papanicolaou Staining Procedure
Stain Technology, 1981A modified Papanicolaou staining procedure using diluted Harris' hematoxylin with potassium alum is described. Nucleolar staining varies from blue to bright red. This technique has been applied to mammary tumor cell lines in vitro under several conditions of hormonal stimulation known to induce protein synthesis and cell differentiation.
J, Mouriquand +4 more
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Cytologic evaluation of papanicolaou‐stained bone marrow aspirates
Diagnostic Cytopathology, 1989AbstractAspirates obtained from bone marrow were prepared for routine Papanicolaou staining and screened by a cytologist. As a preliminary study, 100 consecutive bone marrow aspirations were examined. It was shown that metastatic carcinoma and primary bone marrow disorders (including leukemia, myelodysplastic syndromes, and multiple myeloma) can be ...
J J, Berman, R E, McNeill
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Application of the Papanicolaou Stain to Paraffin Sections
Stain Technology, 1956Routine paraffin sections from tissues fixed either in aqueous formalin, 80% alcohol (with or without 1% trichloracetic acid added), Carnoy's alcohol-chloroform-acetic (6:3:1) and Bouin's fixative were stained as follows: Harris' hematoxylin, 6 min; running water, 2-3 min; ascending grades of alcohol to 95%; orange G, 0.5% and phosphotungstic acid, 0 ...
P L, JOHNSON, M N, KLEIN
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