Clitoria ternatea flower and Basella alba berry extract mixture as differential stain on human peripheral blood / Bryan S. Mancao, Eliza A. Roble, Angelie Jane T. Enad, Jeobe Dean A. Tiongzon.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Cebu City, Philippines : University of Cebu-Banilad, c2023Description: xiv, 121 pages : color illustrationsContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeSubject(s): Wight's stain | Clitoria ternatea flower | Basella alba berry | anthocyanins | dye extract | alternative stainSummary: Wight's stain is used in routine blood tests such as in manual complete blood count [CBC] and cytological and bone marrow studies. The stain, however, may cause respiratory tract infection if inhaled. This is also detrimental when absorbed by the skin because it causes skin irritation. The dye-producing plants' roots, fruits, and leaves may theoretically generate a stain for biological specimens. The study aims to determine if the different concentrations of Clitoria ternatea flower and Basella alba berry dye extract mixture can stain human peripheral blood smears, if the alternative stain has the same or different staining score results with Wight's stain, and to determine if the discussed related literature agrees with the results of the experiment.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Periodicals | College Library Periodicals | T M31cl 2023 (Browse shelf) | Available | 3UCBL000028539 |
Includes bibliographical references and appendices.
Wight's stain is used in routine blood tests such as in manual complete blood count [CBC] and cytological and bone marrow studies. The stain, however, may cause respiratory tract infection if inhaled. This is also detrimental when absorbed by the skin because it causes skin irritation. The dye-producing plants' roots, fruits, and leaves may theoretically generate a stain for biological specimens. The study aims to determine if the different concentrations of Clitoria ternatea flower and Basella alba berry dye extract mixture can stain human peripheral blood smears, if the alternative stain has the same or different staining score results with Wight's stain, and to determine if the discussed related literature agrees with the results of the experiment.
Adult
College of Medical Technology / Medical Laboratory Sciences Medical Technology
English
There are no comments on this title.