A NEW MICROSCOPICAL DIAGNOSTIC METHOD AND SOME SIMPLE METHODS FOR STAINING LIQUID BLOOD.

P-9: A New Morphology Staining Method for Sperm of Some Domestic Animals

Background: There are some methods for morphology staining of sperm. Although many different and also new methods are used in semen analysis, light microscopy is still used for routine morphological evaluation. The most used of the methods is Papanicolaou staining. This method is routinely used in Andrology laboratory for Human sperm morphology staining. In some domestic animals such as bull, R...

A Simple Thick Drop Method of Staining Blood for Malaria

CAPTAIK, I.M.S. Combined Indian Military Hospital, Sang or, C. P. Requirements 1. Distilled water. 2. The usual Leishman stain?0.5 per cent in methyl alcohol. It should be made up in sufficient amount to last for a week. No other alcoholic solution should be substituted for methyl alcohol. Method of preparing and staining the film 1. Take a fairly big drop of blood and spread to the size of a s...

A new method for oblique microscopical illumination.

THE purpose of the technique described in this paper is to provide the easiest possible means of controlling the direction and degree of obliquity of the light used to illuminate microscopical objects. The method is applicable when striations or other regularly-repeated markings on objects are situated so close together that, with axial illumination, the diffraction-spectrum they produce lies p...

Introducing a combined Leishman-Giemsa stain as a new staining technique for avian blood smears

Background: The use of conventional stains including Giemsa, Wright and Leishman have become an essential tool for differential diagnosis of cells in peripheral blood. Aims: The aim of the study was to develop a new combination of Leishman-Giemsa (L&G;) stain for avian blood smears and to compare its efficacy with conventional staining methods. Methods:<...

a new simple method for determination of oxymetholone in sports supplements by high-performance liquid chromatography