Histology/Final Slides
From WikiLectures
This page contains possible additional questions during the slide part of the final exam at 1st Faculty of Medicine. Please, keep in mind that these questions were recorded by students.
Main slides are combination of slides and staining techniquest used during the practical lessons. Note that all combinations of tissue and stain are allowed, not only combinations used in the classes.
List of Questions[edit | edit source]
- Extraembryonic mesoderm of somato and splanchnopleure
- Is there alkaline phosphatase in the proximal tubule of kidney? Yes
- A picture of a leukocyte - which type of leukocyte is it (eosinophil, basophil, neutrophil, lymphocyte, monocyte)
- A question regarding megakaryocytes.
- Which information does a blood smear provide (blood count,...)
- Causes of anaemia (low haemoglobin levels or lower total number of red blood cells)
- The structure of proximal tubule in kidneys
- How does the sperm cell merge with the oocyte membrane
- Parathyroid gland produces…? parathyroid hormone\parathormone
- What is not true about resorptive epithelium?
- Is pseudostratified columnar simple or stratified? It’s simple
- Suprarenal gland - medulla is chromaffin (because it originates from the neural crest)
- Which structure is at the urinary pole of glomerulus - the proximal tubule (originates there)
- Neutrophil shift to the left = shift to band cells
- Cortical reaction during impregnation
- Do myoepithelial cells have myofibrils or actin filaments? - actin filaments
- Tooth development - picture - an arrow pointing at a structure - which germ layers is it from (ento or meso or ectoderm?)
- Schema of a spleen with letters marking each structure - (for example: central artery, ...)
- Brush border and an arrow pointing at glycocalyx
- The origin of Rathke’s pouch
- Granulopoiesis - correct order of the stages of the development
- Thymus - What are Hassall's corpuscles? concentric condensations of the reticular epithelium
- A picture - stained by luxol blue - the structure in question was perineurium
- Gallbladder - which type of epithelium can be found there? Simple columnar
- Bilaminar disc - picture
- What affects the development of neuroectodermal plate? Notochord
- Erytrocyte with 36 picogram of Hb is …. (Hyperchromatic)
- Select the correct statement: osteocytes are connected by tight junctions/osteocytes are connected by zonulae occludentes/osteoclasts are connected to the bone matrix by cadherins/osteoclasts are connected to the bone matrix by integrins
- What’s the type of epithelium of the middle ear cavity? simple cuboidal
- A picture of the capsule of lens
- How does the PNS recover/heal
- Which nerve ending is capsulated? Nerve ending in cornea/Krause corpuscule/Vater-Pacini corpuscule/Meissner corpuscule
- Deparafinization step by step = xylene + alcohol (100%->90%->80%)
- Follicular dendritic cell
- A slide picture - an arrow pointing at: eccrine gland in papillary layer/muscle erector pili inserts in a fibrous sheath (page 383)/ melanocytes in epidermis/ trichohyalin granules in the internal root sheath of the hair
- What is typical for the cells of the suprarenal gland medulla - well developed smooth ER
- Nexus is…. - a part of the intercalated disc (cardiac muscle)
- A picture of a gland - an arrow pointing at: duct / myoepithelial cells / serous cells
- Heart - cardiac muscle tissue + capillaries
- A picture of a maternal and paternal pronucleus (page 39 Langman)
- A picture of the Z-line (esophagus transitioning to cardia)
- Where is the most T-lymphocytes (marginal zone of the spleen, paracortical zone of a lymph node,..)
- Molecules with inhibition effect on tropomyosin
- Proteins of ribosome
- Where are ribosomes created? in the nucleus
- Types of epithelium according to function - which one doesn’t belong - answer: trabecular
- What forms the secondary palate
- Cleavage - blastomeres are smaller and smaller - Langman page 42: „Once the zygote has reached the two-cell stage, it undergoes a series of mitotic divisions, increasing the numbers of cells. These cells, which become smaller with each cleavage division, are known as blastomeres (Fig. 3.8). Until the eight-cell stage, they form a loosely arranged clump. After the third cleavage, however, blastomeres maximize their contact with each other, forming a compact ball of cells held together by tight junctions“
- Hyaluronic acid - what is its function in connective tissue
- Feulgen stain - what is it used for
- When is the oocyte impregnated - answer: 2 weeks before/after menstruation
- Where can you find Sertoli cells (rete testis, straight seminiferous tubules…)
- Does the cervical mucosa fall off during menstruation?
- papillary layer - loose connective tissue
- What is fibrocartilage composed of? fibroblasts, chondrocytes,...
- Which cells does the molecular layer of the cerebellum contain? dendrites of Purkynje cells,…)
- Which layer do the Muller cells of the retina form?
- The optical nerve - is it myelinated? Which cells myelinate it?
- Microglia (gray/white matter, they form in either gray/white matter and then migrate)
- Number of questions about mitochondria
- What is placenta increta? (revise the different types of placental abnormalities in presentations/Langmann!)
- What is the difference between the secondary/primary sensory cells? Primary sensory cells are transformed neurons, secondary sensory cells are transformed epithelial cells.
- Fibroblasts -multipotent
- What’s typical for a vessel wall - lined with epithelium / thick muscle tissue in tunica media / elastic fibers in adventitia
- Navicular fossa (in penis) - which epithelium is there - stratified squamous non-keratinized.
- Blastocyst (4-5 day, 5-6 day…)
- Which cell of the formed blood elements no longer undergoes mitosis (the last stages able to undergo mitosis)
- Erythrocyte above 9 micrometers = macrocytosis
- The thickness of the cell membrane - approximately 10nm
- Neutrophilic granulocyte - picture
- Choosing correct statements about melanocyte
- Proximal tubules of the kidney - proof of alkaline phosphatase using azo coupling reaction (special histochemical technique)
- Fetal membranes and placenta - an arrow pointing at one of the layers
- Choose the correct statement about dizygotic twins.
- A picture of a follicle (primary/secondary/tertiary?)
- Peripheral nerve - recovery
- A question about the complex of Golgi (has a cis/trans side,...)
- What does the „Brilliant cresyl blue“ stain (reticulocytes) (+it’s a supravital technique)
- Mammary gland composition - 1) intralobular CT is loose CT and adipose tissue, 2)if it’s serous alveolar gland - FALSE😤, IT IS tubuloalveolar compound gland, 3) if the immunoglobulins leave the epithelial tissue 3) lipids get into the milk by apocrine secretion)
- Salivary glands (what is saliva composed of - for example IgA,...)
- Sweat gland - 1) is it compound? 2) which layer of the skin can you find it in?
- True/false statements about the 8th day of the embryological development
- Secondary yolk sac
- Picture of the skeletal muscle - recognize the bands (Z-band, I-band, A-band, H-band, M-band)
- Picture of the thyroid gland
- Schema - development of the neural tube!
- Ankyrin - definition
- Tropomyosin - definition
- Resorptive epithelium
- Number of questions regarding fixation
- Sertoli cells
- Mitochondria and endoplasmatic reticulum
- Oligodendrocytes - are they found in CNS/PNS, do they myelinate single/multiple axons,...)
- Satellite cells - can be found in ganglia
- granular layer of the cerebellum
- Development of the maxilla + upper lip
- Lens placode (1. The lens forms from a thickening of ectoderm (lens placode) adjacent to the optic cup. Lens induction may begin very early, but contact with the optic cup plays a role in this process as well as in maintenance and differentiation of the lens. If the optic cup fails to contact the ectoderm or if the molecular and cellular signals essential for lens development are disrupted, a lens will not form.
- Microglia - function, location, appearance
- Goblet cells of the large intestine - how are they stained, function, appearance, where is the nucleus situated
- Spinal ganglion - which cells can you find there (pseudounipolar, bipolar, satellite cells)
- Suprarenal gland - medulla - what’s the origin - neural crest!
- Zona glomerulosa of the suprarenal gland - which hormones are produced, recognize the layer on a slide
- Reticular epithelium - can be found only in thymus and enamel organ!
- Trabecular epithelium - where can it be found (which organs)
- Lymph node - what type of connective tissue is it composed of, afferent and efferent lymphatic vessels
- The spleen - composition - picture
- . Cells of the amnionic fluid
- Ebner (von Ebner) glands - where can they be found, mucous/serous secretion
- The nail - composition, layers
- Thin skin type - where can it be found
- Number of questions about the oocyte impregnation
- Where are androgens produced (suprarenal gland - which layer)
- Where are glucocorticoids produced (suprarenal gland - which layer)
- Where are chromaffin cells (for example medulla of the suprarenal gland)
- Centriole - how big is it? about 0.2 μm in diameter and 0.3-0.5 μm in length
- Picture of syncytiotrophoblast
- Picture of the large intestine
- Where is the central artery located (white pulp in spleen)
- Where is the primary heart field located?
- Palate development - Langman page 302) - picture with arrows pointing at Maxillary prominence
- Gonadotropin
- Layers of the retina - know which is which
- Which bone has more osteocytes - primary or secondary bone
- Development of the somites
- What is the cranial end of the germ disc
- Taste buds are primary/secondary sensory cells? Secondary
- Picture of a satellite cell (glial cell in the PNS - in ganglia)
- Picture - identify epineurium
- Bergmann glia - also known as Golgi epithelial cells, are...? Specialized, unipolar glial cells featuring cell bodies situated in the Purkynje cell layer and radial fibers passing through the molecular layer of the cerebellum)
- Cilia, actin filaments, Intermediate filaments - diameters!
- Erythrocyte smaller than 6 micrometers - microcytosis
- Where are apocrine glands found? for example: mammary glands
- Where are Purkynje cell's dendrites found? In which layer of the cerebellum
- Choroid plexus - type of epithelium - simple cuboid
- Distal tubule of the kidney - which layer of the kidney is it found in, approximate diameter
- Lipofuscin granules - which cells contain them?
- Cytokeratin filaments
- What doesn’t cross the blood-brain barrier - lipids, glycogen, IgG,...
- Podocytes - where are they and what’s their shape?
- Mitochondrial DNA - endosymbiotic theory
- Granulocyte development stages (the stages were listed in various orders and you were supposed to pick the correct one)
- Umbilical cord - which type of connective tissue is the arrow pointing at
- Where can you find ameloblasts in a tooth?
- Renal cortex and what type of tubules can you find?
- Proximal tubule of the nephron
- What epithelium is in the vaginal portion of the cervix?
- Epithelium in the tympanic cavity? simple cuboidal
- Picture of lens with an arrow pointing at the marginal part - what is it? Lens capsule
- Where in skin is the stratum lucidum reduced? Possible answers: a) planta pedis (foot) b) palm of hand c) sternocleidomastoid region
- In which layer of the skin can you find hair follicles?
- In which layer of the skin can we find melanocytes? (Exactly)
- Where/When is the blastocyst forming? Possible answers: a) after implantation b) in uterus c) in ovaries
- Electron microscopy - picture of microvilli and an arrow pointing at the structure above them - GLYCOCALYX
- Types of connective tissue in the mammary gland - both loose connective tissue and dense connective tissue
- How are osteocytes connected - possible answers: a) desmosomes, b) zonula adherens c) zonula occludens d) gap junctions
- Spleen scheme - identify the structures the arrows are pointing at: a) white pulp b) red pulp c) trabecular artery d) central artery
- Which cells do meiosis? possible answers: spermatogonia, spermatocytes
- Which structure do theca folliculi cells originate from?
- Which structure do melanocytes originate from? Neural crest
- Which structure causes the neural crest to differentiate?
- What myelinates the nerves in PNS? Schwann cells
- Nerve bundle picture - what is the arrow pointing at? (perineurium/epineurium/endoneurium)
- Cell cycle - choose the phases in the correct order
- Where do sebaceous glands in skin empty (on the skin surface/near the hair)
- Embryology picture (page 54 Langmann) - what is the structure - a picture with cytotrophoblast/ syncytiotrophoblast etc options: primary/secondary yolk sac/amnionic cavity/…
- What is allantois? Where does it come from?
- Type of epithelium in the proximal tubule of the kidney
- Protein motor of microfilaments - myosin
- Dehydration process in staining with hematoxylin eosin - options: xylene or benzene / alcohol 70%->80%->90%... / alcohol 90%->80%->70%...
- In which cells can you find major basic protein (in granules)? eosinophils / basophils / neutrophils? - eosinophils
- Cardiomyocyte - what’s the shape + how long and wide - diameters
- How is adenohypophysis (pituitary gland) formed (Rathke’s pouch of the ECTOderm)
- Which structures originate from the paraxial mesodrerm (the kidneys etc)
- What is the cell membrane composed of: options 2 layers of phospholipids /2 layers of proteins
- Cilliary corpuscle - options: avascular / type of epithelium / contains smooth muscle,…
- Erythrocyte with 32g of hemoglobin is: options: normocyte/…
- Picture of an epithelium determine which type of epithelium is it
- Urinary bladder: urothelium, 3 layers of muscle - detrusor muscle
- Receptors of T lymphocytes
- Decidual cells - are they eosinophilic?
- A picture of how calcium is released from a muscle? (terminal cisternae? – page 202 junqueira)
- karyotype of FISH chromosomes – to recognize that this is down syndrome
- What is ameloblast, odontoblast and pulp cavity derived from? (ameloblast – ectoderm of oral cavity, odontoblast – neural crest, pulp - mesenchyme)
- When bilaminar disk transform into trilaminar disk (the answers are shown in pictures - the formation of mesoderm)
- What is the name of the embryo when it enters the uterus? advanced morula (if there is not such an option – so early blastocyst – page 46 langman)
- From which layer does the endoderm develop? (Epiblast, don’t confuse with hypoblast! – page 60 langman)
- When the neural groove is made – the neural folds are open to which cavity? (amnionic cavity)
- What is the structure of labyrinth duct? (organ of corti with tectorial membrane)
- A slide with basophilic staining – we need to recognize what the structure with the arrow (monocyte, basophil)
- How much white blood cells are in the blood? (4-10x10^9 per liter OR 4,000-10,000 per microliter)
- Centriole is made of? (9 triples of microtubules)
- A picture of a tooth before eruption - with an arrow (probably about root sheath...? page 309 langman?)
- Picture of renal corpuscle - with arrow and choose the right answer (page 395 in junqueira)
- Which granules are found in thrombocytes? (alpha, delta, lambda - they will appear maybe in greek letters)
- Process of notochord formation
- Where are the cristae of mitochondria located (they are folds on the inner membrane)
- Spermatogenesis / oogenesis process (haploid, diploid..)
- Development of erythroblast
- Glands - a lot of questions
- What is the shape of pericytes?
- Development of tooth - a lot of questions
- A picture of sarcomere with arrow to choose the right structure
- polar bodies - information and when does each one develop (page 29 langman)
- pictures of granulocytes / agranulocytes
- size of granulocytes / agranulocytes
- eosinophilic / basophilic of granulocytes / agranulocytes
- implantation of blastocyst
- specific days of fertilization
- pictures of development of face (maxillary prominence, nasal prominence.. - something like in the mock test)
- details about amnionic cavity and yolk sac
- pictures of different lymphocytes and recognize them
- development of philtrum - 2 medial nasal prominences will grow caudally and medially and will fuse between themselves and with maxillary prominence - and become intermaxillary segment - that will grow to be the philtrum, upper lip, primary palate, premaxillary maxillary segment
- what is axon made of? (axolemma, axoplasma, neurotubules mainly and neurofilaments)
- seminal vesicle – what type of secretion? (viscous material - fructose, prostaglandins, fibrinogen, amino acids, ascorbic acid)
- Where is Meissner corpuscle? (encapsulated sensory organ in hairless skin – lips, thick skin)
- Embryology of face and teeth
- Cleavage of oocoyte – when? (after zygote for 4 days)
- Question about neural tube (the answer is foundation of CNS?)
- Cell body of neuron (answers were – it is eosinophilic, has large sER, gER -probably gER is correct)
- Picture of epithel with goblet cell
- Picture of blood vessel with an arrow to – probably internal elastic lamina
- Picture of blastocyst – with arrow of epiblast / hypoblast
- Purkinje fibers of heart – if it is unmyelinated axon? (NO! it is specialized myocardium)
- What type of ducts is the parotid gland? (alveolar, tubular – probably right answer is alveolar / acinus)
- What is the most common material for Fixation? (fixation formalin, embedding - parafin
- Alveolar septum – contains what? (pneumocyte 1,2 and their basal lamina, dust cell, endothel of capillary and basal lamina + erythrocyte, connective tissue – elastic, reticular fibers, fibroblast) (the basal laminae of the endothel and pneumocyte are fused) (pneumocyte = alveolar epithel)
- Question about - Reticular epithel (only in thymus, enamel organs)
- Nissel method stainings - stain nissle bodies (rER / gER of neurons)
- Size of collagen fiber / fibril
- Size of collagen molecule – 300nm long, 1.5nm thick
- Collagen, mitochondria, nucleus... - eosinophilic / basophilic? (collagen – eosinophilic, mitochondria – acidophilic/eosinophilic, nucleus – basophilic)
- azocoupling method – to know what is different when it is more red (active) or more yellow (less active)
- What is primary and secondary sesnsory (primary – with axons like rods/cons, secondary – without axon – olfactory epithel, taste buds)
- What is pro-nucleus? The nucleus of sperm and oocyte during the process of ferilization (before the genetic material fuse – the sperm nucleus after it enters the oocyte, and the nucleus of oocyte after meiosis 2)
- Immunohistochemistry
- monozygotic- dizygotic twins from langman
- Primary/secondary/tertiary villi – when (primary – 11-13 days after fertilization, secondary – 16, tertiary – end of 3rd week)
- Hematopoiesis – stages, sizes, reticulocyte and orthoerytroblast – what is the difference
- Sizes of spermatogenesis cells (picture down in the file)
- what surrounds primary villi? (cytotrophoblast and syncytiotrophoblast?)
- What is decidua basalis? (The maternal part of the placenta – the portion of the endometrium that underliesthe implantation)
- A picture of transition epithelium – can be esophagus + cardia, Ano-rectal junction, cervix (ecto+endo), Lips (vermilion)
- when notogenesis occurs – day 17
- para-axial mesoderm – derived from? (mesoderm?)
- RBC size (7.5 micrometer diameter, 2.6 -0.8 micrometer thickness)
- Encapsuled nerve ending – Pacinian, Meissner, ruffini
- Type of glands – picture below
- which type of cells are in the oviduct – ciliated cells + secretory cells (peg cells)
- development of maxilla
- what is placenta accerta – the placenta grows too deep
- what is lobus pyramidalis – part of the thyroid gland
- how much reticulocyte is it normal to be in the blood? (I marked 1%)
- Orthochromatic cell – has a nucleus
- When something is stained in different color of the dye – we call it? Metachromatic dye
- What is the hardest tissue of body? Enamel
- Slide of vestibule with arrow – answer was endolymph
- Slide of bilaminar disc with arrow (from microscop) – answer was extraembryonic mesoderm
- What surrounds the umbilical cord?
- How much neutrophil band is not normal In the blood? (I marked 9%)
- Values of hemocrit of male and female
- Sterocilia – covered by? (by plasma membrane – it is just a protrusion of the plasma membrane)
- 3 layers of trilaminar disk
- Which cell is the biggest in spermatogenesis
- Why cleft lip and palate are formed
- What palatine shelves do / with what the merge?
- A picture from electron microscope – question was if it is SEM or TEM
- Cell cycle stages – G1-S-G2-M
- When blastocyst is formed (answers were – 4-5 day, 5-6 day, 6-7 day, 7-8 day)
- What is langerhan cell (APC?)
- Picture of hair follicle with an arrow (from microscope) – probably answer was hair pulp
- Proliferative phase – under the influence of what? (estrogen)
- What is primitive node (Hensen node)? (I marked Elevation of the epiblast)
- What is stomodeum
- Structure of liver lobule – made of cords of hepatocytes and sinusoids
- Picture of slide of crypt of leiberkuhn with an arrow – answer was Paneth cell
- Vasa recta of the kidney
- What is capacitation
- Glycoprotein in cartilage – answer is aggrecan
- What is transcytotic – passage of molecules through the cell
- Question about BBB
- Dozygotic twins – I marked that this is from 2 sperms and 2 oocytes
- Where mitotic division occurs in the skin? Stratum basala + spinosum
- Question about astrocyte
- From where the corpus albicans originage?
- Zona pelucida – when degrades
- Melanocytes in skin
- What is the size of erythrocyte ?
- What is the most abundant in blood? Neutrophil, lymphocyte
- what is derived from fusion of intermaxillary process + maxillary process
- Process of fixation
- Layers of ureter
- What can we find in spinal ganglion
- Picture of tendon, vein from microscope
- One slide with recognition of staining (some had AZAN, some PAS)
- Seminal vesicel – which epithelium, type of gland (simple coiled?)
- Urethra – which epithelium is spongy urethra
- Uretra – which glands (glands of litre), which secretion
- Recognize podocytes from a picture
- Olfactory epithelium – contain what? (supporting cells)
- Intercalated disk junction complex – contain – desmosome, gap junction, fasciae adherens)
- Primordial follicle – contain what? (primary oocyte, 1 layer of cells – flat follicular cells) ·
- Adrenal medulla – which cells? Secerete what? (chromaffin cells, secrete epinephrin / norepinephrine)
- Cervix and uterine wall – layers, cells, type of glands
- Liver acinus, liver lobule, portal lobule
- Photo of brunner’s gland
- What is decidua
- What is chorionic leave
- Pit in pyloric part of kidney
- Which type of gland in the crypt of leibrkhun
- Iot cells = stellate cells in the liver
- Satellite cells in the PNS ganglia
- Glial limiting membrane
- Recognition of WBC
- Which site is the last one to do mitosis in granulopoiesis
- From which stage there are granules in granulopoiesis
- Axon transport
- Which cells are in adenohypophysis
- Unilateral cleft lip
- Monozygotic twins – can share what?
- Embryoblast develop into?
- Function of glial cells, supporting cells in PNS?
- Eosinophils size
- when we do catalyze reaction staining, what do we expect to see? Activity of enzyme (not location)
- pseudostratified epithelia – where? Respiratory system
- satellite cells – what are they? Supporting cells of nervous system – around cell body in ganglia
- axonal transport – what is it? (nerve impulse? / Transport of vesicles from perikaryon to axon? /...)
- Merocrine secretion – by exocytosis
- Conduction of heart – my modified cardiomyocyte – not nerves
- Second polar body – when formed?
- Which glands in cervix?
- Tympanic cavity – options were – come in contact with the perilymphatic space, come in contact with scala tymypani, covered by simple cuboidal epithelium, lined by · periosteum)
- What can we find in the middle portion of sperm? Mitochondira
- Function of astrocyte – come in contact with the pia to create membrane limitans?
- Thymic-blood barrier
- A picture of the vestibular system with arrows (picture below)
- What tubes we can find in the renal medulla and cortex
- Renal pelvis – what is the lining epithel?
- Lingual tonsil – In what part of tongue? (root / posterior third)
- M cells in GIT
- Tenogenic defects – when is the largest risk for it to happen? (month / weeks)
- Why there is bilateral cleft lip
- Picture of the slide of developing tooth from olivia with arrows
- What stimulate follicular clles? FSH
- What cells are in the posterior / neurohypophysis? Terminal axons and piticytes
- Intralobular CT of mammary gland
- Elastic fibers in lungs
- What does it mean compound gland
- What gland is the pancreas
- Wall of gall bladder
- Picture of the spleen with blood vessels with arrows – picture below
- Granulopoiesis
- Picture of uterus – and recognize with phase it is (proliferative, secretory, menstrual)
- Blood-testis barrier
- Decidua basalis
- Blood-air barrier
- Where can we find fenestrated capillaries
- Why there is basal labyrinth – to enlarge the space for mitochondria in PCT
- A picture with deep pits – what is it? (probably pylorus)
- Extraembryionic mesoderm gives rise to? Connective stalk, secondary villi + vessels of tertiary villi
- What is the most important part of the filtration of glomerulus
- Stroma of bone marrow
- What cells are in the islet of Langerhans
- Reticular epithelium – where can it be found
Links[edit | edit source]
Related Articles[edit | edit source]
Bibliography[edit | edit source]
- MESCHER, Anthony L.. Junqueira's Basic Histology Text and Atlas. 15th edition. McGraw-Hill, 2018. 1136 pp. pp. 1-1136. ISBN 9781260288414.
- SADLER, T.W.. Langman's Medical Embryology. 14th edition. LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS, 2018. 456 pp. pp. 1-456. ISBN 1496383907.
Other sources[edit | edit source]
Sources for this article were largely collected by students based on their experience from their histology final exam.