connective tissue fibers with their stains

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Page 1: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 2: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

By

Aya Abd El-Monem Abo Elyazed Saleh

Page 3: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 4: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Connective tissue is one of the major types

of tissue that connects different parts of

tissue and supports the body parts.

The fibrous part of C.T includes:

• Collagen fibers

• Reticular fibers

• Elastic fibers

• Basement membrane

Page 5: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Collagen fibers : composed of the protein

collagen and provide the greatest strength

of the 3 fiber types. Found in ligaments,

tendons, cartilage and bone.

Elastic Fibers: composed of the protein

elastin and provide the greatest flexibility

among the fiber types. Found in skin and

walls of blood vessels.

Page 6: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Reticular fibers : composed of the protein

collagen. They form a delicate network for

many soft organs and a network around

nerve fibers, fat cells, LNs, skeletal and

smooth ms fibers.

Basement membrane: C.T elements that

separate the epithelial and endothelial cells

from the underlying connective tissue.

Page 7: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 8: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Collagen fibers demonstrated by:

H & E

Trichrome Stains

PTAH (phosphotungstic acid-

hematoxylin)

Demonstration of Collagen fibers

Page 9: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Hematoxylin & Eosin

Collagen fibers

Page 10: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Hematoxylin & Eosin

Page 11: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Collagen fibers demonstrated by:

H & E

Trichrome Stains

PTAH

Demonstration of Collagen fibers

Page 12: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

2- Trichrome Stains

Trichrome stains: 3 dyes used to distinguish

collagen from muscle and aid in the diagnosis of

fibrotic changes, neuromuscular diseases and

tumors of muscle origin.

Result:

1. Collagen: blue

2. Muscle, Cytoplasm& RBCs: Red

3. Nucleus: blue

Page 13: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

2- Trichrome Stains

Masson’s Trichrome

Gomori’s One-Step Trichrome Stains

The most common techniques for trichrome staining

The Masson utilizes all of the mordanting and

staining steps individually , where as the one-step

incorporates all of the staining steps in one staining

solution except the mordant and nuclear stain.

Page 14: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Masson’s Trichrome Stains

Page 15: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Masson’s Trichrome Stains

Page 16: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Masson’s Trichrome Stains

Page 17: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Gomori’s One-Step Trichrome Stains

Gomori’s Trichrome (green)

Page 18: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Gomori’s One-Step Trichrome Stains

Page 19: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Collagen fibers demonstrated by:

H & E

Trichrome Stains

PTAH

Demonstration of Collagen fibers

Page 20: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

3- phosphotungstic acid-hematoxylin (PTAH)

• PTAH is preferred for demonstrating cross-striations of

skeletal muscle.

• Muscle, cytoplasm, fibrin: Various shades of blue

Nuclei: Various shades of blue

Collagen Red-brown

Page 21: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

3- phosphotungstic acid-hematoxylin (PTAH)

Page 22: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

3- phosphotungstic acid-hematoxylin (PTAH)

Page 23: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 24: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

Not visualized by H&E.

commonly demonstrated

by the use of stains

involving silver solutions.

Impregnation of silver ions

to the fibers and

subsequent reduction of

those silver ions to their

visible metallic form

(argyrophilic).

Demonstration of reticular fibers

Page 25: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 26: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 27: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 28: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 29: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

H & E

The Verhoeff-Van Gieson (VVG) stain.

Orcein technique.

Aldehyde fuchsin method.

Demonstration of Elastic fibers

Page 30: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 31: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Hematoxylin & Eosin

Page 32: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 33: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Verhoeff-Van Gieson stain

Elastic fibres (blue/black) , collagen (red/pink) Muscle and other tissues appear yellow. (Normal human lung).

Page 34: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Verhoeff-Van Gieson stain

Page 35: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Verhoeff-Van Gieson stain

Page 36: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains
Page 37: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

3- Orcein technique

Aorta

Page 38: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

2- Orcein technique

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Page 40: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

4- Aldehyde fuchsin method

Page 41: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

H&E The Verhoeff-Van Gieson (VVG) stain.

Orcein technique. Aldehyde fuchsin method.

Page 42: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

H & E

Silver stain

PAS technique

Demonstration of basement membrane

Page 43: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

1- Hematoxylin & Eosin

Page 44: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

BM may also be demonstrated using the Periodic Acid-Schiff (PAS) technique.

Page 45: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

PAS H&E

Page 46: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains

BM are commonly demonstrated with a silver stain

Page 47: Connective Tissue Fibers with their Stains