Cytopathology under microscope

  • What comes under cytology?

    Cytopathology is the use of specialist diagnostic techniques to examine individual cells extracted from tissues to determine the cause and nature of a disease.
    Cell samples may be gathered during routine diagnostic tests, such as bronchoscopy and cystoscopy..

  • What is cytopathology?

    Key microscopy techniques in cytology include brightfield, phase contrast, DIC, fluorescence, immunofluorescence, and FISH.
    Ergonomic design is also a key requirement for clinical microscopes, especially in screening applications..

  • What tests are done in cytopathology?

    Cytology is the exam of a single cell type, as often found in fluid specimens.
    It's mainly used to diagnose or screen for cancer.
    It's also used to screen for fetal abnormalities, for pap smears, to diagnose infectious organisms, and in other screening and diagnostic areas..

A centrifuge separates certain cells from fluid by spinning the sample very quickly. The pathologist then puts the cells on smears and may stain them. After a pathologist or lab technician processes and stains the cytology samples, they examine the cells under a microscope, looking for abnormal cells.

What does a cytopathologist do?

Cytology (also known as cytopathology) involves examining cells from bodily tissues or fluids to determine a diagnosis.
A certain kind of physician, called a pathologist, will look at the cells in the tissue sample under a microscope and look for characteristics or abnormalities in the cells.


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