Difference between revisions of "Cytology Q&A 02"

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|book = Cytology Q&A}}
 
  
 
[[Image:11.jpg|centre|500px]]
 
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|a1=
 
|a1=
 
There is a clump of filamentous gram-negative rods.
 
There is a clump of filamentous gram-negative rods.
|l1=Gram Negative Bacteria - Overview
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|l1=:Category:Gram negative bacteria
 
|q2=What are two organisms that have this kind of morphology?
 
|q2=What are two organisms that have this kind of morphology?
 
|a2=
 
|a2=
 
Actinomyces species and Nocardia species are bacterial genera that have this morphology. Of the two, Actinomyces is most likely in cases of pyothorax in the cat.
 
Actinomyces species and Nocardia species are bacterial genera that have this morphology. Of the two, Actinomyces is most likely in cases of pyothorax in the cat.
|l2=Actinomycetes Overview
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|l2=Actinomyces species - Overview
 
|q3=How can you differentiate between the two before culture results can be received?
 
|q3=How can you differentiate between the two before culture results can be received?
 
|a3=
 
|a3=
 
An acid-fast stain (either Ziehl–Neelsen, or Kinyoun’s Cold Acid-Fast [an easy one to do in-house]) would differentiate the two species; Nocardia species are partially acid-fast, whilst Actinomyces are acid-fast negative.
 
An acid-fast stain (either Ziehl–Neelsen, or Kinyoun’s Cold Acid-Fast [an easy one to do in-house]) would differentiate the two species; Nocardia species are partially acid-fast, whilst Actinomyces are acid-fast negative.
|l3=Actinomycetes Overview
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|l3=Bacterial Disease - Laboratory Diagnosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
</FlashCard>
  

Revision as of 17:10, 8 August 2011


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11.jpg


A ten-year-old spayed female barn cat presented with severe dyspnoea and cyanosis. Thoracocentesis yielded a foul-smelling, purulent, grey material. A smear of the material was made (Gram’s, ×100 oil).


Question Answer Article
What are the structures arrowed? Link to Article
What are two organisms that have this kind of morphology? Link to Article
How can you differentiate between the two before culture results can be received? Link to Article


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