Definition of cytochemistry in US English:

cytochemistry

nounˌsīdōˈkeməstrēˌsīdōˈkeməstrē

The chemistry of living cells, especially as studied microscopically.
Example sentencesExamples
- The relationship between the timing of these changes in the cytochemistry of the chalazal cells and the timing of the changes in grain water content and grain dry weight which occur during grain development has not been established.
- With no tissue remaining, only destained sections can be used for cytochemistry or immunohistochemistry, which might impair the final evaluation.
- Until recently, visualization of cytoskeletal filaments was mainly limited to immunofluorescent staining of fixed cells or fluorescent analog cytochemistry for living cells.
- The laboratory's role in identifying leukemic blasts by morphology and cytochemistry remains important for initial diagnosis.
- Fluorescence microscopy is less invasive than electron microscopy and can be applied to living cells through the use of green fluorescent protein-fusion proteins or fluorescence analog cytochemistry.
- Instruction in cytology and cytochemistry would follow later in both the lab and the classroom.

Derivatives

cytochemical

adjective-ˈkemikəl

Smears of peripheral blood were prepared by conventional manual slide technique and stained by Wright stain or various cytochemical staining methods.
Example sentencesExamples
- A serious flaw in this system for the acute leukemias was the inability to differentiate the acute lymphoblastic leukemias through cytochemical testing.
- The peripheral blood and bone marrow aspirates demonstrated abnormal lymphoid cells with cytoplasmic projections that were weakly positive for tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase cytochemical staining.
- The morphologic, cytochemical, and immunophenotypic findings supported the diagnosis of hairy cell leukemia.
- The histologic, cytochemical, and immunohistochemical features resembled a carcinoid tumor, and metastasis to the bone marrow was considered initially.
- Paraffin blocks, unstained slides, or both were available for cytochemical and immunohistochemical studies.

Definition of cytochemistry in US English:

cytochemistry

nounˌsīdōˈkeməstrē

The chemistry of living cells, especially as studied microscopically.
Example sentencesExamples
- Fluorescence microscopy is less invasive than electron microscopy and can be applied to living cells through the use of green fluorescent protein-fusion proteins or fluorescence analog cytochemistry.
- The laboratory's role in identifying leukemic blasts by morphology and cytochemistry remains important for initial diagnosis.
- The relationship between the timing of these changes in the cytochemistry of the chalazal cells and the timing of the changes in grain water content and grain dry weight which occur during grain development has not been established.
- With no tissue remaining, only destained sections can be used for cytochemistry or immunohistochemistry, which might impair the final evaluation.
- Until recently, visualization of cytoskeletal filaments was mainly limited to immunofluorescent staining of fixed cells or fluorescent analog cytochemistry for living cells.
- Instruction in cytology and cytochemistry would follow later in both the lab and the classroom.

单词	cytochemistry
释义	Definition of cytochemistry in US English: cytochemistry nounˌsīdōˈkeməstrēˌsīdōˈkeməstrē The chemistry of living cells, especially as studied microscopically. Example sentencesExamples The relationship between the timing of these changes in the cytochemistry of the chalazal cells and the timing of the changes in grain water content and grain dry weight which occur during grain development has not been established. With no tissue remaining, only destained sections can be used for cytochemistry or immunohistochemistry, which might impair the final evaluation. Until recently, visualization of cytoskeletal filaments was mainly limited to immunofluorescent staining of fixed cells or fluorescent analog cytochemistry for living cells. The laboratory's role in identifying leukemic blasts by morphology and cytochemistry remains important for initial diagnosis. Fluorescence microscopy is less invasive than electron microscopy and can be applied to living cells through the use of green fluorescent protein-fusion proteins or fluorescence analog cytochemistry. Instruction in cytology and cytochemistry would follow later in both the lab and the classroom. Derivatives cytochemical adjective-ˈkemikəl Smears of peripheral blood were prepared by conventional manual slide technique and stained by Wright stain or various cytochemical staining methods. Example sentencesExamples A serious flaw in this system for the acute leukemias was the inability to differentiate the acute lymphoblastic leukemias through cytochemical testing. The peripheral blood and bone marrow aspirates demonstrated abnormal lymphoid cells with cytoplasmic projections that were weakly positive for tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase cytochemical staining. The morphologic, cytochemical, and immunophenotypic findings supported the diagnosis of hairy cell leukemia. The histologic, cytochemical, and immunohistochemical features resembled a carcinoid tumor, and metastasis to the bone marrow was considered initially. Paraffin blocks, unstained slides, or both were available for cytochemical and immunohistochemical studies. Definition of cytochemistry in US English: cytochemistry nounˌsīdōˈkeməstrē The chemistry of living cells, especially as studied microscopically. Example sentencesExamples Fluorescence microscopy is less invasive than electron microscopy and can be applied to living cells through the use of green fluorescent protein-fusion proteins or fluorescence analog cytochemistry. The laboratory's role in identifying leukemic blasts by morphology and cytochemistry remains important for initial diagnosis. The relationship between the timing of these changes in the cytochemistry of the chalazal cells and the timing of the changes in grain water content and grain dry weight which occur during grain development has not been established. With no tissue remaining, only destained sections can be used for cytochemistry or immunohistochemistry, which might impair the final evaluation. Until recently, visualization of cytoskeletal filaments was mainly limited to immunofluorescent staining of fixed cells or fluorescent analog cytochemistry for living cells. Instruction in cytology and cytochemistry would follow later in both the lab and the classroom.
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