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I Bench aids for malaria microscopy

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nch <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong>


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microswpl<br />

Contents<br />

Plate 1 i<br />

world H eg<br />

Organizat -<br />

d<br />

Pl&2 llb


- -<br />

<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microscop!<br />

Uk cycle of <strong>malaria</strong><br />

mm<br />

ulYk*<br />

-


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microscop<br />

Plate 2a<br />

htroductiom<br />

cdk, a d the cycle reawms. Fever<br />

of ~ed c&. hptith oftho cy&


-<br />

<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microscop<br />

Plate 2b


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microscorn Plate 3:<br />

Labmh-ks should tdbw mtimd safsty guiddha k d on<br />

~~ etddihed stmda&. Mmd sam+ must be<br />

c d d pobntdy inktiow, d ldwx&ory .stdshdd be<br />

trained in setting up a d -=<br />

a d guddines, a ugis:<br />

torysu#m*.<br />

11. cd wd 1;~~h~ets a d camind needles ad<br />

rnatesharp<br />

ccsntaisler.<br />

12. Clean w d s&s at the d af each warking day with an<br />

d-pur- ~ n a;uch M hypochlorite ~ t dution at a<br />

ccmantr&im ofO.l% wailde &larim (1 gll).<br />

13. Do wt eat or drink m y f m areas; making<br />

'tdWddmhalM.<br />

14. Restrict access b the ldmmbry to authorized p amd.<br />

1. Ifding the paitieds MI hslad pah ~~, skt the<br />

third fmthhd.Usetheb%gtoehri~hish<br />

never the thud fix chikdmn tx hks.<br />

R e m grease and dirt by ckanimg the ball of the 6-<br />

~ ~ ~ d ~ p Y ~ k e r l h 7 ~ ~ r v<br />

Use &rn strokes to stimuhe W chc-, d dry the<br />

6qer with a chn cotton cloth.<br />

2. With a &mile lancet, puncture the bell oA the fi-r w&h a<br />

quidr rabg action.<br />

Expa the first drop of Mood id w@e it off with dry cottm<br />

d. Engure that rzo cotton strancls remain on the finger<br />

." to later mix with the Mood.<br />

3. Handle slides only by the edges, work quiddy to calk ttke<br />

hod: apply gentle pmwre to the fiqer ad<br />

cdlect a sin&<br />

drop ofW, aht this size a, on the middie of tlae &&.<br />

Express three larger dmp of W, &wt this size a, d<br />

place them about 1 all ~m<br />

thin film.<br />

tk e p ths<br />

Wipe the remaining W away, and apply pewre to the<br />

puncture to stop tke bkd k.<br />

4. 'Wimre.Ushga&ansliclezsa'<br />

dide with blood resting an a @at, fir<br />

small drop olf blood with the e(e<br />

bhd runs dong its edge. Firmly<br />

sprezbder along the sw!<br />

angle of 45"; emure that<br />

with tke surface of the slide.<br />

5. 'LhMr fik To makg<br />

tkedg,eserbq.acm<br />

quddyjoin the dmps d<br />

an wen, thick film.A d<br />

rectangdar film can be<br />

rnmmmmb. Circular hi& &h<br />

diameter.


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong> Plate 3b ..<br />

-<br />

w<br />

0"-<br />

Qrganiza<br />

-& Bn @&<br />

@@tic banam- ur<br />

&Me they ap$oa rsqlndle-shaped bodies, the red cell membrane is often difficl b am<br />

Ded bodiao rrllk naunded ends (m-o) Macroqametocytes have blue cytoplasm, ud #RIB


I <strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong><br />

plate 4a<br />

ca slides<br />

- -<br />

Common faults in making blood films


sencn <strong>aids</strong> tor <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong><br />

IasrnudWm fa/cipamrn thick film.<br />

* Iw.wirvprzlMlhrg&M~~<br />

mmphdogical ~WQEJS in g~~ that make a definite diagnosis of the stage dicd (A). Mixed infections may be mm common during the Brnsmhrsion seasol


-<br />

1 <strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> micrmc~py &< '<br />

. Plate 5a<br />

z<br />

Y. rl mre of the m~roscope<br />

-<br />

-<br />

in- .<br />

thr .


Vasmodiun, dvw thin film<br />

Trophozoibs. It IS difficult to differentiate species when only the ring stage is present. In each of a, b and c, the infected red cells are not enlarged, then o SchW<br />

Oppllng, and there are no amoeboidfmm. Each of these characteristics helps in diagnosing F! vim infection. Confirnation requires further examination .s fikn and<br />

Hmlifkakn af W F? Ws?qgs. OY\sr &ges and the presence of rings, as in a, b and c, might suggest a mixed F! fakipam and P vivavinfection. Double infecticiner<br />

would want to ensure that this is F! viwand not F! ode by continued examin<br />

awd<br />

Ilk<br />

!rn<br />

gchizonts. IniWy larw and amoeboid, the typical scWt d i quickly im an irregular mass, farmjng 12-24 rmmmki. Each fnmmb b roPnpo63ed of a a d ma%<br />

& blue-&ining c ~ and a ~ diwete m dot of I'M chromiin. Schiifffiaf d~pI'ig is wident, and pigment gathers into one or two md irrwr clmm 0.<br />

b y Often diff~culto d~st~ngu~sh from mature trophozo~tes, gametocytes usually have a reguli und outlln I blood cell conUning a gmwbcyt<br />

$rpiially enlarged, with prominent SchW<br />

swing (m,n). Macrogametocytes (m,@ kge and prmnm Mue, wtth a small, compact chromatin mass that staKO<br />

I very deep dads& (W) -g with a Fit blue cm- tha~ m s to @in g2@ef~d gm&i<br />

Mgment.


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong><br />

-<br />

buff^ solutions <strong>for</strong> staining <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> parasites


I <strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong><br />

Plate 6t<br />

lasmodium vivax thick film


lench <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong> 'late 72<br />

World Heal&<br />

- - Organizatim<br />

Giemsa staining of <strong>malaria</strong> parasites in blood films<br />

Staining results<br />

w*<br />

&%€<br />

Preparation of stock Giemsa solutim


encn alas tor <strong>malaria</strong> mlcroscop<br />

, re-


-<br />

<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> fc <strong>malaria</strong><br />

Giemsa staining of mama parasites in blRd films<br />

World Health<br />

Organization<br />

$aining results<br />

w*<br />

Wmsapid (10%) method<br />

. Zt


hfil iaktim, k t this is di&ult to monitor in areas where<br />

trmsrnkkm L cmtbslt.<br />

Maq ycwtqg riq i+xrns are usual$ men in the thick film; p-


-<br />

1 <strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> micmqq Plate 81<br />

'lasmodium <strong>malaria</strong>e fhick fill<br />

a<br />

ti-


lench <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong> 'late 92<br />

Routine examination of blood f-<br />

<strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> parasites<br />

counting <strong>malaria</strong> parasites in<br />

thick blood films<br />

*<br />

Figure 2. Thin film examin-<br />

I 1<br />

Method 2


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microsc<br />

Plasmodhm ovale thin film<br />

b... Plate 9b<br />

Tqhoaoites. Like P viva, P ovale favours young red cells, and early trophozoites are virtually indistinguishable from those in other species (a,b); cellular en<br />

the presence of stippling quickly alters this (c-e). The oval shape of P ovale that gives the species its name can occur quite early with trophozoites but is due Iiw@&y bthe<br />

blood film conditions. The description of P ovaleas 'a <strong>malaria</strong>e-like parasite in a viva-like red cell' is helpful (see d-g,i,j), although the modest enlargement d<br />

cells in P ovale is seldom stressed. Parasites have a dense chromatin with fewer amoeboid <strong>for</strong>ms (f). Fimbriation of the red cell is often a deciding diagnostic factw (h,l).<br />

Schizonts. Schizonts are easily recognized by the clarity of staining and separation between the merozoites, the modest cellular enlargement, frequent P ovale shapes and<br />

Schiiffner stippling (i-k,l). The number of merozoites is between 6 and 12 but can reach 18. Pigment collects in small clumps in the centre of the schizont's mass.<br />

Gametocytes. Differences d P s the enlarged red<br />

cell, while the irregular mag bra m, which later <strong>for</strong>m a<br />

dark-brown mass with a greenish tinge. In well-stained thin films, Schiiffner stippling clearly shows bead-like, pink-staining granules.


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong><br />

I<br />

mid staining of blood filmzor <strong>malaria</strong> parasites<br />

vwdm<br />

Organization


Plate lob


1 <strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> microscow ate 11;


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong><br />

11


1 <strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> h


<strong>Bench</strong> <strong>aids</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>malaria</strong> <strong>microscopy</strong> 'late 12b<br />

@<br />

Organiza<br />

hrH Hea<br />

gf W- or kw-beme<br />

lWytrs seen I~I pernerd Mood fillr~s (r --owed, thick film and c, thin film) and may be present with

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