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THE ANSWERS

This article provides essential information on various laboratory techniques and instruments. It covers the standard specifications of microtitre plates, human genes, and the significance of techniques like immunohistochemistry and fine needle aspiration (FNA). Discover the common uses for laboratory tools, such as LBC brushes, and learn fascinating facts about microscopy, radiochemistry, and biochemistry. Additionally, explore the historical context of bar codes and innovative medical procedures inspired by everyday materials, enhancing your understanding of modern laboratory practices.

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THE ANSWERS

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Presentation Transcript

  1. THE ANSWERS

  2. How many wells does a standard microtitre plate have?

  3. How many wells does a standard microtitre plate have? 96

  4. What does FNA stand for?

  5. What does FNA stand for? Fine needle aspiration

  6. How many genes does a human have?

  7. How many genes does a human have? Around 40,000

  8. What is this technique called?

  9. What is this technique called? Immunohistochemistry

  10. What is this?

  11. What is this? An LBC brush

  12. What might a histopathologist use this for?

  13. What might a histopathologist use this for? Measuring tumours, polyps or margins

  14. Why was the bar code invented?

  15. Why was the bar code invented? Supermarket stock control

  16. Radioimmunoassay can detect drugs at levels of one part per billion. True False

  17. Radioimmunoassay can detect drugs at levels of one part per billion. True

  18. How big is a standard microscope slide (in mm)?

  19. How big is a standard microscope slide (in mm)? 76 x 26mm

  20. Feeling a plastic blood bag gave a surgeon the idea for what cosmetic procedure?

  21. Feeling a plastic blood bag gave a surgeon the idea for what cosmetic procedure? Breast augmentation

  22. What do modern biochemistry analysers and champagne have in common?

  23. What do modern biochemistry analysers and champagne have in common? Gas bubbles – in the analyser they separate consecutive specimens

  24. How many Petri dishes are used in the UK each week?

  25. How many Petri dishes are used in the UK each week? 1.6 million

  26. What instrument was used to produce this image?

  27. What instrument was used to produce this image? A transmission electron microscope

  28. THE PRIZES

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