- 関
- cytometer、haemocytometer、hematocytometer
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A hemocytometer. The two semi-reflective rectangles are the counting chambers.
Hemocytometer grid (see table)
The hemocytometer is a device used to count cells. It was originally designed for the counting of blood cells.
The hemocytometer was invented by Louis-Charles Malassez and consists of a thick glass microscope slide with a rectangular indentation that creates a chamber. This chamber is engraved with a laser-etched grid of perpendicular lines. The device is carefully crafted so that the area bounded by the lines is known, and the depth of the chamber is also known. It is therefore possible to count the number of cells or particles in a specific volume of fluid, and thereby calculate the concentration of cells in the fluid overall.
Contents
- 1 Principles
- 2 Usage
- 3 Requirements
- 4 Applications
- 5 References
- 6 External links
Principles
The gridded area of the hemocytometer consists of nine 1 x 1 mm (1 mm2) squares. These are subdivided in 3 directions; 0.25 x 0.25 mm (0.0625 mm2), 0.25 x 0.20 mm (0.05 mm2) and 0.20 x 0.20 mm (0.04 mm2). The centralsquare is further subdivided into 0.05 x 0.05 mm (0.0025 mm2) squares. The raised edges of the hemocytometer hold the coverslip 0.1 mm off the marked grid, giving each square a defined volume (see figure on the right).[1]
Dimensions |
Area |
Volume at 0.1 mm depth |
1 x 1 mm |
1 mm2 |
100 nL |
0.25 x 0.25 mm |
0.0625 mm2 |
6.25 nL |
0.25 x 0.20 mm |
0.05 mm2 |
5 nL |
0.20 x 0.20 mm |
0.04 mm2 |
4 nL |
0.05 x 0.05 mm |
0.0025 mm2 |
0.25 nL |
Usage
To use the hemocytometer, first make sure that the special coverslip provided with the counting chamber is properly positioned on the surface of the counting chamber. When the two glass surfaces are in proper contact Newton's rings can be observed. If so, the cell suspension is applied to the edge of the coverslip to be sucked into the void by capillary action which completely fills the chamber with the sample. The number of cells in the chamber can be determined by direct counting using a microscope, and visually distinguishable cells can be differentially counted. The number of cells in the chamber is used to calculate the concentration or density of the cells in the mixture the sample comes from. It is the number of cells in the chamber divided by the chamber's volume, which is known from the start, taking account of any dilutions and counting shortcuts:
[2]
where the volume of the diluted sample is the volume of the sample after dilution and the volume of the original mixture in the sample is the volume of the actual cell suspension undiluted. For example, if the volume of the original mixture was 20μL and it was diluted once (by adding 20μL dilutant), then the second term in parentheses is 40μL/20μL. The volume of the squares counted is the one shown in the table at the top, depending on the size (see figure on the right). The number of cells counted is the sum of all cells counted across squares in one chamber. The proportion of the cells counted applies if not all inner squares within a set square are counted (i.e., if only 4 out of the 20 in a corner square are counted, then this term will equal 0.2).
The parts of the hemocytometer (as viewed from the side) are identified.
For most applications, the four large corner squares are only used. The cells that are on or touching the top and left lines are counted, but the ones on or touching the right or bottom lines are ignored.[3]
Requirements
Empty hemocytometer grid at 100x power.
- The original suspension must be mixed thoroughly before taking a sample. This ensures the sample is representative, and not just an artifact of the particular region of the original mixture it was drawn from.
- An appropriate dilution of the mixture with regard to the number of cells to be counted should be used. If the sample is not diluted enough, the cells will be too crowded and difficult to count. If it is too dilute, the sample size will not be enough to make strong inferences about the concentration in the original mixture.
- By performing a redundant test on a second chamber, the results can be compared. If they differ greatly, the method of taking the sample may be unreliable (e.g., the original mixture is not mixed thoroughly).
Applications
- Blood counts: for patients with abnormal blood cells, where automated counters don't perform well.
- Sperm counts
- Cell culture: when subculturing or recording cell growth over time.
- Beer brewing: for the preparation of the yeast.
- Cell processing for downstream analysis: accurate cell numbers are needed in many tests (PCR, flow cytometry), while some others require high cell viability.
- Measurement of cell size: in a micrograph, the real cell size can be inferred by scaling it to the width of a hemocytometer square, which is known.[4]
References
- ^ "Hemocytometer: square sizes".
- ^ "Basic Hemocytometer usage".
- ^ Strober W (2001). "Monitoring cell growth". In Coligan JE, Bierer BE, Margulies DH, Sherach EM, Strober W. Current Protocols in Immunology 5. USA: John Wiley & Sons. p. A.2A.1. doi:10.1002/0471142735.ima03as21.
- ^ "Measuring cell size with a hemocytometer".
External links
- Online exercise - Yeast counts in Neubauer improved or Thoma counting chambers
- Hemocytometer calculator online
UpToDate Contents
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English Journal
- Body Fluid Cell Counts by Automated Methods.
- Sandhaus LM1.
- Clinics in laboratory medicine.Clin Lab Med.2015 Mar;35(1):93-103. doi: 10.1016/j.cll.2014.10.003. Epub 2014 Dec 4.
- Automated cell counting for body fluids is gradually replacing manual cell counting by hemocytometer. Automation offers potential benefits of improved accuracy, efficiency, and standardization. The addition of body fluid modes to some hematology analyzers adapts the technology and software to meet t
- PMID 25676374
- Laboratory blood analysis in Strigiformes-Part I: hematologic reference intervals and agreement between manual blood cell counting techniques.
- Ammersbach M1, Beaufrère H, Gionet Rollick A, Tully T.
- Veterinary clinical pathology / American Society for Veterinary Clinical Pathology.Vet Clin Pathol.2015 Mar;44(1):94-108. doi: 10.1111/vcp.12229. Epub 2015 Jan 27.
- BACKGROUND: While hematologic reference intervals (RI) are available for multiple raptorial species of the order Accipitriformes and Falconiformes, there is a lack of valuable hematologic information in Strigiformes that can be used for diagnostic and health monitoring purposes.OBJECTIVES: The objec
- PMID 25627556
- Gamisasangja-tang suppresses pruritus and atopic skin inflammation in the NC/Nga murine model of atopic dermatitis.
- Park BK1, Park YC2, Jung IC3, Kim SH4, Choi JJ4, Do M5, Kim SY5, Jin M6.
- Journal of ethnopharmacology.J Ethnopharmacol.2015 Feb 23. pii: S0378-8741(15)00119-1. doi: 10.1016/j.jep.2015.02.040. [Epub ahead of print]
- ETHNOPHARMACOLOGICAL RELEVANCE: Gamisasangja-tang (GST) is a traditional herbal formula prescribed for patients with intractable pruritus in association with various inflammatory skin diseases. To evaluate the effects of GST on pruritic skin inflammation and investigate its cellular and molecular me
- PMID 25721805
Japanese Journal
- Effects of Carbon Dioxide Laser Irradiation on Human Pulp Fibroblasts
- Yamaguchi Hiroyasu,Kobayashi Kazuyuki,Nagano Takatoshi,Shirakawa Satoshi,Gomi Kazuhiro,Hosoya Noriyasu
- Journal of Hard Tissue Biology 21(2), 109-112, 2012
- … After cultivation, fibroblast count was determined using a hemocytometer (Bright-line Hausser Scientific Horsham, PA USA). …
- NAID 130004480542
- ST2 Requires Th2-, but Not Th17-, Type Airway Inflammation in Epicutaneously Antigen-Sensitized Mice
- Morita Hideaki,Arae Ken,Ohno Tatsukuni,Kajiwara Naoki,Oboki Keisuke,Matsuda Akio,Suto Hajime,Okumura Ko,Sudo Katsuko,Takahashi Takao,Matsumoto Kenji,Nakae Susumu
- Allergology International 61(2), 265-273, 2012
- … The degree of airway inflammation, the number of leukocytes and the activities of myeloperoxidase (MPO) and eosinophil peroxidase (EPO) in bronchoalveolar lavage fluids (BALFs), The levels of cytokines and chemokines in lungs and OVA-specific IgE levels in sera were determined by histological analysis, a hemocytometer, colorimetric assay, quantitative PCR or ELISA, respectively. …
- NAID 130004477129
- Spectrophotometric analysis of the expression of secreted aspartyl proteinases from Candida in leukoplakia and oral squamous cell carcinoma
- Rehani Shweta,Rao Nirmala N.,Rao Anjali,Carnelio Sunitha,Ramakrishnaiah Suma H.,Prakash Peralam Y.
- Journal of Oral Science 53(4), 421-425, 2011
- … was performed by using a <I>Candida </I>identification kit, and CCC was measured by hemocytometer. …
- NAID 130001381377
Related Links
- The hemocytometer is a device used to count cells. It was originally designed for the counting of blood cells. The hemocytometer was invented by Louis-Charles Malassez and consists of a thick glass microscope slide with a rectangular ...
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- hemocytometer、hematocytometer、((古))haemocytometer、cytometer
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- hemocytometer、hematocytometer、cytometer
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- haemocytometer、hematocytometer、hemocytometer
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- 英
- hemocytometer、cytometer
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- 血球計、血球計算器、血球計数器、血算盤