On Plate 12.4, figure 3 (3rd photo on page 438, bottom, left…

On Plate 12.4, figure 3 (3rd photo on page 438, bottom, left, on page 439): Name the tissue, stain used, and magnification Why is this stain used for this tissue specimen, rather than the standard H&E stain? What color does the stain impart on the tissue being examined? What cells are visible between the molecular layer (MOL) and the inner granule layer (Gr)? What is the advantage of using this stain on the specimen as described by the author?

  In Plate 11.6, figure 1 and figure 2, pages 386 and 387:…

  In Plate 11.6, figure 1 and figure 2, pages 386 and 387: Name the tissue, stain and magnification in each photo. In the top, right photo, the smooth muscle cell nuclei appear in a “corkscrew” or “spiral” shape. What function causes this shape to occur? Where in the body is smooth muscle found?I What structure is depicted by DICT? What staining quality does this tissue exhibit.

In Plate 11.4, figure 1 and figure 2, pages 382 and 383: Na…

In Plate 11.4, figure 1 and figure 2, pages 382 and 383: Name the tissue, stain and magnification in each photo. The label “ID” in the photos indicate what structure? What is the significance of “ID” in cardiac tissue? How does cardiac tissue differ from skeletal and striated visceral muscle, as described by the author?