Thick films - parasites and debris: Difference between revisions
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File:14 Mess & troph anno.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked</span>|link={{filepath:14 Mess & troph anno.jpg}} | File:14 Mess & troph anno.jpg|<span style="font-size:80%">Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked</span>|link={{filepath:14 Mess & troph anno.jpg}} | ||
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Revision as of 19:41, 14 February 2025
Navigation
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>>>Current page: Distinguishing features on thick film
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Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
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Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
Note the differences in recognition - the typical ring form and vacuole of the parasite are not as easy to distinguish and chromatin dots may appear to separate from parasite cytoplasm while the absence of intact red cells takes away important clues to parasite size, distribution within the red cell, and any red cell changes. This is illustrated in the image below
-
Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
-
Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
Note the differences in recognition - the typical ring form and vacuole of the parasite are not as easy to distinguish and chromatin dots may appear to separate from parasite cytoplasm while the absence of intact red cells takes away important clues to parasite size, distribution within the red cell, and any red cell changes. This is illustrated in the image below
-
Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
-
Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
Note the differences in recognition - the typical ring form and vacuole of the parasite are not as easy to distinguish and chromatin dots may appear to separate from parasite cytoplasm while the absence of intact red cells takes away important clues to parasite size, distribution within the red cell, and any red cell changes. This is illustrated in the image below
-
Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
-
Low magnification view for scale, 3 regions marked
Note the differences in recognition - the typical ring form and vacuole of the parasite are not as easy to distinguish and chromatin dots may appear to separate from parasite cytoplasm while the absence of intact red cells takes away important clues to parasite size, distribution within the red cell, and any red cell changes. This is illustrated in the image below