Difference between revisions of "IPLab:Lab 6:Amyloidosis"
Seung Park (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Images == <gallery heights="250px" widths="250px"> File:IPLab6Amyloid1.jpg|This is a gross picture of liver from this case. Note the pale, swollen appearance of this liver....") |
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Revision as of 21:37, 20 August 2013
Images
This is a gross picture of liver from this case. Note the pale, swollen appearance of this liver.
This is a gross picture of the cut surface of the liver from this case. The liver tissue is firm and has a waxy appearance--although this is difficult to appreciate in an image.
This is a closer view of the cut surface of this liver. The pale waxy material can be seen within the hepatic tissue (arrows).
This is a low-power photomicrograph of liver tissue from this case. Note the eosinophilic hyaline material (1) present within and between the hepatic tissue (2). There is marked distortion of lobular architecture by the amyloid.
This is a higher-power photomicrograph showing the amyloid deposits (1) between hepatocytes (2).
This is a low-power photomicrograph of liver tissue stained with Congo red (orange color in slide). Congo red reacts with amyloid and gives it an orange color (arrows).
This is a high-power view of liver tissue stained with Congo red. The orange amyloid material (arrows) is seen clearly between liver parenchymal cells.
This is a photomicrograph of Congo-red-stained liver tissue viewed with partially polarized light. Although not well demonstrated in this image, Congo-red-stained amyloid viewed through polarized light should give off a classic “apple green” birefringence (arrows).
This is a gross photograph of kidney from this case. Note the pale yellow material within the cortex (arrows). This is indicative of amyloid within the cortex and the glomeruli. Also note that there are multiple red spots in the cortex. These represent congested glomeruli due to the vascular compromise produced by the amyloid.
This photomicrograph of kidney demonstrates the amyloid deposits (arrows) within glomeruli.
This photomicrograph of the tongue demonstrates extensive amyloid deposits (1) separating the skeletal muscle fibers of the tongue. In many cases the amyloid encircles the muscle fibers (2) and these muscle fibers are atrophied.
