Histopathology and MTLE Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which process involves examining issues related to the registration decision?
• Which act is RA 8504 associated with?
• Best routing clearing agent for urgent biopsies?
• Masson's trichrome staining is used to highlight collagen fibers. Which statement is true regarding this staining?
• The topic addressing the authority to remove board members concerns which area?
• Which amount is listed for an MT board examiner’s compensation for an applicant examined?
• What is the compensation specified for a Member?
• If a registration application is denied, which action is typically available to the applicant?
• Which immunohistochemical marker supports epithelial origin and carcinomas?
• Which statement best describes edema histology?
• Which statement about monoclonality in amyloid typing is NOT correct?
• Which feature identifies a mitotic figure under light microscopy?
• RA 5527 is also known as which act?
• Suitable for large specimens, tough tissues, nervous tissues, lymph nodes and embryos - CLEARING
• In MTLE-associated hippocampal sclerosis, neuronal loss is accompanied by which process?
• Which decalcifying agent is used for urgent biopsies?
• Define perineural invasion and its clinical significance.
• In MTLE-associated hippocampal sclerosis, which region shows principal neuronal loss and gliosis?
• The Clin Lab Act of 1966 is RA 4688. Which option lists this correctly?
• Which stain stains cytoplasm of superficial cells in Pap smear?
• Which element governs the costs associated with registration?
• Which stains are used for identifying carbohydrates and mucosubstances in tissues?
• What histopathologic findings define acute tubular necrosis?
• Which amount is listed first in the compensation table for leadership roles?
• Rosenthal fibers are best described as which of the following?
• Which process governs denial of registration and may involve additional steps to issue a certificate later?
• Which of the following is NOT a core histopathologic criterion used to grade astrocytomas?
• Which artery primarily supplies the hippocampus?
• Which list contains the current roster of MT professionals?
• Which provision is used to recognize foreign credentials for MT practice?
• Which amount would be associated with a regular Member in the schedule?
• What are the main criteria used for grading most solid tumors?
• The MT licensure exam covers which of the following?
• Which concept relates to recognizing credentials from foreign jurisdictions for MT professionals?
• What histopathologic features are typical of viral hepatitis?
• The MT licensure exam comprises which component?
• Lead fixatives are used for preserving which substances?
• The document summarizing a candidate's performance on the MT exam is called?
• Which statement about the comparison between invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) and invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) is accurate?
• What does the term 'dysplasia' mean in tissue histology?
• Which act is associated with the Commission on Higher Education (CHED)? RA 7722.
• The Dangerous Act of 1972 was enacted on which date?
• Which clearing agent is recommended for urgent biopsy specimens?
• Perineural invasion is commonly associated with which prognostic implication?
• In what age can you claim your certificate or license?
• RA 6425 is associated with which act?
• Which statement about the hippocampus is true?
• Which dehydrating agent is commonly used and listed among the commonly used dehydrating agents?
• The Clin Lab Act of 1966 was enacted on which date?
• RA 1517 corresponds to which act?
• The scope of the MT exam refers to which aspect?
• Which stain is used as the first counterstain in Pap smear?
• What term describes focal neutrophil collections within tissue, often in infection?
• What is the compensation specified for the Chairman?
• What is the key histologic difference between invasive ductal carcinoma and DCIS?
• Chatter artifacts are most often caused by what?
• Which staining technique is used to visualize glycogen and carbohydrate-rich substances in liver tissue?
• Which clearing agent is suitable for nervous tissues and embryos?
• The National Blood Services Act of 1994 was enacted on which date?
• RA 7719 corresponds to which act?
• What constitutes invasion in tumor pathology?
• Which stain highlights collagen fibers?
• Which stain highlights basement membranes in kidney and other tissues?
• What histologic features characterize demyelinating diseases?
• Which molecular alteration profile commonly accompanies oligodendroglial differentiation in brain tumors?
• Fixative used for Acid mucopolysaccharides
• Which stain is used to detect mycobacteria in tissue?
• Which artifact is most associated with over-dehydration in histology processing?
• Which option describes the fixative to specimen ratio twenty to one?
• Which cells are primarily responsible for granuloma formation in tuberculosis?
• RA 10152 corresponds to which act?
• What is the melting point range of paraffin?
• What is considered the best dehydrating agent?
• Which element specifies the charges required to register?
• Which amount is stated for Members' compensation in another phrasing?
• Brain pathology characteristic of tuberous sclerosis?
• Where in a pathology report would you find information about surgical margins and invasion?
• Which of the following is one of the common dehydrating agents?
• Which amount is designated for Applicants who were granted?
• Which is the most rapid type of decalcification?
• Which stain is used as the second counterstain in Pap smear?
• What process governs the initial issuance of a certificate of registration upon meeting eligibility criteria?
• In the MT licensure process, what does the rating reflect?
• Ethylene glycol monoethylether is commonly known by which solvent name?
• Which statement about diastase digestion in PAS staining is correct?
• The act enacted on June 21, 2011 is which?
• Which clearing agent is described as corrosive?
• Which amount would be associated with an applicant who was granted?
• What amount is listed as compensation for an Applicant granted?
• For skin biopsies fixative?
• For MT licensure, which requirement must be satisfied to sit the examination?
• The oath requirement in the MT regulatory process is best described as?
• Which decalcification method uses electrical current to remove mineral content?
• RA 9288 corresponds to which act?
• What is the histologic hallmark of invasive ductal carcinoma of the breast?
• Which stain is used as the second counterstain in Pap smear?
• Which mechanism enables reconsideration of a registration decision after due process?
• Which amount is stated for Members' compensation in the schedule?
• Which statement about S100 staining in melanoma is true?
• Which fixative is described as the most rapid in action?
• Which provision covers the reinstatement, reissue, or replacement of a registration certificate?
• Which fixative is preferred for skin biopsies?
• What is the standard fixative for routine histology and why?
• Which topic specifically addresses preventing unlicensed MT practice?
• Which provision defines penalties for violations related to registration?
• Ki-67 labeling index indicates?
• Which artifact results from uneven cutting or mounting?
• Congo red staining of amyloid shows what under polarized light?
• Which amount is designated for Applicants who were examined?
• What is the most reliable but expensive method to assess the extent of decalcification?
• After completing the MT exam, which document records the candidate's performance?
• The oath-taking requirement primarily serves to ensure?
• How are acute and chronic inflammation differentiated histologically?
• What is the most commonly used clearing agent?
• Crypt abscess is neutrophils within intestinal crypts; commonly seen in which disease?
• Ratio of fixative to the specimen?
• Core histopathologic criteria used to grade astrocytomas (WHO)?
• Which amount would be listed as compensation for leadership roles, in a different phrasing from Q1?
• Which stain is used as the second counterstain in Pap smear?
• Which amount would be associated with an applicant who was examined?
• What is gliosis and what causes it?
• Fixative of choice for tissue photography
• Which stain is used as the first counterstain in Pap smear?
• What is the key difference between reactive gliosis and glioma?
• Primary importance of frozen sections
• Which statement correctly describes DCIS?
• Fixative used for embryos?
• RA 5527 act governing what profession?
• The CHED Act was enacted on which date?
• What is the typical sequence of steps in FFPE processing from biopsy to mounted slide?
• Accreditation of MT schools and training labs involves which of the following?
• Which study strategy is especially effective for MTLE test preparation?
• What pathological change characterizes hippocampal sclerosis in mesial temporal lobe epilepsy?
• Which immunohistochemical marker is most specific for astrocytes?
• Which statement about invasive ductal carcinoma histology is NOT correct?
• What stain demonstrates amyloid deposits?
• What does PAS stain highlight in liver tissue?
• Which stain serves as the primary nuclear stain in Pap smear?
• What is the purpose of including a positive control in immunohistochemistry?
• What is the primary nuclear stain for Pap smear?
• Which statement about granulomatous inflammation is correct?
• In immunohistochemistry, what is the primary purpose of including a positive control?
• The Newborn Screening Act of 2004 was enacted on which date?
• Which stain stains cytoplasm of superficial cells?
• What is the most commonly used decalcifying agent?
• What is the melting point of paraffin wax used for routine work?
• Which action is a regulatory measure to protect the public from unauthorized MT practice?
• Which clause ensures that the invalidity of one provision does not affect others?
• Which histologic finding indicates tissue edema?
• Which tumor classically shows perivascular pseudorosette formation?
• Which rule governs the process for reissuing a lost or expired registration certificate?
• Which topic focuses on setting educational standards for MT professionals?
• Which stain is most helpful for detecting fungi in tissue?
• The prerequisite to take the MT exam is known as?
• What amount is listed as compensation for an Applicant examined?
• In amyloid typing, which light chains are involved and how is monoclonality detected?
• What is tissue microarray and its purpose?
• What pattern of granulomatous inflammation is typical in tuberculosis?
• What is the most rapid decalcifying agent?
• In PAS-D staining, what is the primary purpose of including diastase?
• In tuberculosis granulomas, which cell type forms the core along with macrophages and lymphocytes?
• Which amount would be associated with the Chairman in the compensation schedule?
• Which fixative is described as the most rapid in action?
• In MTLE, which hippocampal subfield shows the most severe neuronal loss?
• In MTLE pedagogy, which statement best defines formative assessment?
• Which stain stains cytoplasm of intermediate and parabasal cells?
• Which marker pattern supports melanoma over a benign nevus?
• Granulomatous inflammation is best described as?
• Other name for Regaud's
• Which immunomarker supports oligodendroglial differentiation in brain tumors?
• The Blood Banking Act of 1956 was enacted on which date?
• Langhans giant cells are formed by the fusion of which cells?
• What is the typical electron microscopy finding in minimal change disease?
• Which statement defines Pedagogical Content Knowledge?
• Which statement accurately differentiates reactive gliosis from a glioma?
• Formalin fixation preserves tissue morphology primarily through which process?