ZOO (MICROSCOPE) incomplete Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

β€” From the Greek words **mikron”” means small and scopeos, and to look

an optical instrument consisting of one or more lenses in order to magnify images of minute objects

A

Microscope

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2
Q

is the science of investigating small object using such instrument

A

Microscopy

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3
Q

VARIABLES USED IN MICROSCOPY

A

Magnification
Resolution
Working Distance
Contrast

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4
Q

β€” Degree of enlargement
β€” It depends on: optical tube length, focal length of objective, and magnifying power of eyepiece

β€” Total Magnification:
Magnification of the eyepiece x magnification of the objectives

Ocular Lens: 10x-15x
(red) Scanner: 4x
(yellow) Low power: 10x
(blue) High power: 40x

Oil Immersion: 100x (oil enhances the resolution power of the microscope)

A

Magnification

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5
Q

β€” Ability to reveal closely adjacent structural details as separate and distinct.

The extent to which details in the magnified object are maintained

A

Resolution

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6
Q

Distance between the front surface of the objective and the surface of the cover glass or specimen.

A

Working Distance

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7
Q

Differences in the intensity between two objects or between an object and background.

Improved by staining the specimen

A

Contrast

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8
Q

TYPES OF MICROSCOPE AND ITS USES

A
  1. Light Microscope
    1.1 Dark field
    1.2 Phase contrast
    1.3 Fluorescence

1.3. 1 Fluorescein Isothiocyanate (FITC)
1.3. 2 Acridine Orange
1.3. 3 Auramine Rhodamine
1.3. 4 Calcofluor White

1.4 Compound
1.5 Simple

  1. ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
    2.1 Transmission Electron Microscope
    2.2 Scanning Electron Microscope
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9
Q
A
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10
Q

produces bright image of the object against a dark background

Uses: demonstration of T. pallidum, leptospira, spirochetes

A

Dark field

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11
Q

produces high-contrast images of transparent specimens

Uses: for examination of unstained living cells in natural state

A

Phase contrast

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12
Q

uses fluorochrome dyes that shows bright images

Uses: for observation of microbes that fluoresce when stained

A

Fluorescence

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13
Q

for QBC examination (malarial parasites)

A

Acridine orange

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14
Q

for examination of tubercle bacilli (yellow fluorescence)

A

Auramine rhodamine

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15
Q

rapid method)for examination of yeast and pathogenic fungi, bacteria and parasites

A

Calcofluor white

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16
Q

for labeling/identification of proteins (green)

A

Fluorescein Isothiocyanate (FITC)

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17
Q

commonly used microscope in the laboratory

A

Compound

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18
Q

uses mirror/sunlight as light source) ex: magnifying glass

A

Simple

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19
Q

Can magnify up to >50 million times
Produces 2D images

A

Transmission Electron Microscope

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20
Q

Up to 1-2 million times
Produces 3D images

A

Scanning Electron Microscope

21
Q

Parts of Microscope in 3 division

A

Mechanical Part
Magnifying Part
Illuminating Part

22
Q

β€” is closest to the viewer’s eye.
β€” It comes in different magnification powers from 5X to 30X, but the most common ocular lenses are of 10X or 15X magnification.
β€” they magnify the image for the second time.

A

Eyepiece (ocular lens)

23
Q

β€” It’s the eyepiece holder. It carries the eyepiece just above the objective lens.

A

Eyepiece tube

24
Q

is a control knob present ONLY in the binocular microscope

used to change focus on one eyepiece.

It is used to correct any difference in vision and compensate for the differences in vision between the viewer’s two eyes.

A

Diopter Adjustment

25
β€” a **movable circular structure that houses all the objective lenses** . It is also called the revolving turret. It can be rotated clockwise or counterclockwise to increase or decrease the magnification.
Nose piece
26
β€”are the lens that is closest to the specimen. β€” **first to receive the light transmitted** from the specimen and magnify the image for the first time.
Objective lenses
27
are the **control knobs** used to focus the microscope on the specimen. Has two types: Fine AK Course AK
Adjustment knobs
28
used for **fine adjustment**. It is a **smaller knob** and is used to move the stage** up or down** very slowly. It is mostly used while viewing under **high power.**
Fine Adjustment Knob:
29
used for **focusing the image under low power magnification**. It is a **larger knob** and is used to move the stage up or down very rapidly.
Coarse Adjustment Knob:
30
This is the section in which the specimen is placed for viewing
Stage
31
β€” the **control knobs used to move the stage mechanically;** one for moving **left and right** and the other for moving forward and backward. This will **move the slide** in the field of vision.
Stage Control Knobs
32
β€” This is a **hole in the microscope stage** through which the transmitted light from the source reaches the stage.
Aperture
33
β€” is the **light source**. Commonly used illuminators are **tungsten-halogen lamps.**
Microscopic illuminator
34
β€” These are lenses that are used **to collect and focus light** from the illuminator into the specimen.
Condenser
35
β€” its **controls the light intensity** and the **size of the beam of light** that gets to the specimen.
Diaphragm
36
is an **electrical control device**. are used to turn on and off the illuminator.
Light Switch
37
β€”It connects the eyepiece lens to the objective lens.
Head
38
It supports the head of the microscope and is also used when carrying the microscope.
Arm
39
is the **lowermost part of the microscope** that supports the entire microscope structure. It provides ** stability for the microscope**. Illuminators, light switches, and electrical wiring systems are fitted in it.
The base
40
BASIC QUALITY PARAMETERS OF MICROSCOPIC IMAGES (BFRiCo)
Brightness Focus Resolution Contrast
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It refers whether the image is well **defined or blurry** (out of focus). T The focus can be adjusted through course and fine adjustment knobs.
Focus
42
It refers to **how light or dark** the image is. Depends on the illumination system and can be adjusted by changing the voltage of the lamp and by the diaphragm.
Brightness
43
It refers to how best the specimen is **differentiated from the background** or the adjacent area of the microscopic field.
Contrast
44
It refers to the ability to distinguish two adjacent objects.
Resolution
45
microscope's ability to **stay in focus when changing magnification**
Parfocal
46
- the object in the **center of view will remain in the center** when the objective is rotated
Parcentral
47
Read me
β€” The upper left number is the **magnification** factor of the objective. β€” The upper right number is the **numerical aperture** of the objective. β€” The lower left number is the **tube length (mm)** β€” The lower right number refers to the **thickness of the glass cover slip*" (mm) assumed by the lens designer for best performance of the objective.
48
Caring of Microscope
**Proper Storage:** *fuse dust cover* when not in use store the microscope in a *clean dry place, waterproof container, with good air ventilation* *Do not store* the microscope in *direct sunlight* **Handling:** hold its arm securely with *both hands* **Care of Lenses:** *Do not touch the optical and objective lens with bare fingers.* Clean with suitable lens cleaning solution Wipe from the center to the outside in a spiral manner **Care for OIO:** Wipe the oil on the objective after using. Use a commercially available cleaning solution for the oil. Cedar wood oil Mineral oil Silicone oil **Care for Lamp:** Perform an *annual maintenance check* Have your microscope serviced professionally A rule of thumb for frequency of servicing is every *200 hours of use or every 3 years*, whichever comes first.
49
RULES IN USING MICROSCOPE
1. Always carry with 2 hands 2. Use only lens paper for cleaning 3. Do not force knobs 4. Always store covered 5. Be careful of the cords