Fibrin in darker pink, forms strands, and is seen in ongoing inflammation. Fibrosis is paler and does not form strands. You would not get fibrosis in granulation tissue as granulation tissue forms as an early response to injury, whilst fibrosis occurs later, with scarring.
Thanks a lot for clearing my doubts so beautifully.
Also how I identify some are newly formed vessels.how they are diff.from old vessels?
They are usually small, capillary-sized, and leaky with some oedema (space) between them. vessels in granulation tissue are newly formed vessels.
thank you.😍
How you diff.fibrin and fibrosis.both are pink here??
Fibrin in darker pink, forms strands, and is seen in ongoing inflammation. Fibrosis is paler and does not form strands. You would not get fibrosis in granulation tissue as granulation tissue forms as an early response to injury, whilst fibrosis occurs later, with scarring.
Thanx for explaining so clearly. Can you please tell the digital scanner software you are using in this video
Hi this was one of the older generation Aperio scanners, scanned in 2009! Read using ImageScope viewer.
please send me your videos
You can find them all uploaded onto out Virtual Pathology Museum in the online resource Pathweb 🔬 medicine.nus.edu.sg/pathweb/