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BCM 221 BCM 221 Practical Practical Biochemistry Biochemistry Pharos University in Pharos University in Alexandria Alexandria Faculty of Dentistry Faculty of Dentistry

BCM 221 Practical Biochemistry BCM 221 Practical Biochemistry Pharos University in Alexandria Faculty of Dentistry

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BCM 221BCM 221

Practical Practical BiochemistryBiochemistry

BCM 221BCM 221

Practical Practical BiochemistryBiochemistry

Pharos University in AlexandriaPharos University in Alexandria

Faculty of DentistryFaculty of Dentistry

About the course …About the course …

Course GradesCourse Grades

Grading ScheduleGrading Schedule

Laboratory ProceduresLaboratory Procedures

Biosafety MeasuresBiosafety Measures

Material DownloadingMaterial Downloading

ColorimetryColorimetry

About the course …About the course …

BiochemistryII is an extension of the last year Biochemistry course,

The practical part of the course is clinically oriented towards the laboratory diagnosis of pathological conditions mostly encountered in patient healthcare.

Course Grades Course Grades

The course is allotted 2 Credit hrs (200 marks).

Midterm Exam = 40 marks

Practical =60

End term =100

Practical GradesPractical Grades

Total mark “60” divided as follows:

20 marks: practical work

10 marks: (presentation)

10 marks :Theoretical background

20 marks: final practical exam

Laboratory Laboratory PoliciesPolicies

Attendance in the lab is obligatory.

You are allowed to enter the teaching room within the first 10 min of the lab session.

If you miss a lab session, you will NOT be allowed to repeat the missed lab experiment under any circumstances.

AttendanceAttendance

DownloadsDownloads

you are required to download the week’s experiment and bring the hard copy to the lab, and no excuses will be accepted if you come to the lab without your own copy.

The download procedure is similar to that of the earlier semesters.

After downloading experimental protocols, you are required to study the lab exercise before coming to the lab to avoid any confusion.

At the end of the lab session, a report with completed lab work will be submitted to the lab instructor.

Downloads (cont.)Downloads (cont.)

Experimental protocols will be available on the website regularly.

You are required to study the lab exercise before coming to the lab to avoid any confusion.

At the end of the lab session, a report with completed lab work will be submitted to the lab instructor.

Material DownloadingMaterial Downloading

Laboratory ProceduresLaboratory Procedures

For determination of glucose, uric acid, cholesterol, triglycerides, urea, creatinine and bilirubin, laboratory kits depending on colorimetric techniques will be used.

Laboratory ProceduresLaboratory Procedures

For fluid sampling, automatic pipettes with disposable tips will be used.

Automatic pipettes are precision instruments that are used to deliver small volumes accurately. They must be handled with respect and extra care.

Laboratory ProceduresLaboratory Procedures

A colorimeter will be finally used for measurement of absorption values of the colored reaction products.

Biosafety Measures Biosafety Measures

In the biomedical lab, there are many hazards.

Most accidents can be prevented by following the rules, being prepared for the lab, and by thinking about what you are doing.

Always behave with consideration for others’ safety.

Always remember you are handling biological fluids.

Be very careful concerning the glass ware because there was a great loss last term and if any student broke anything it will be deducted from his money and if it was repeated there will

be )investigation( ( اداري تحقيق

CleanupCleanup

You should cleanup your work area after the lab experiment and return it back the way you found it.

Both detergent & disinfectant solutions are available in the lab in spray bottles, and every student should bring his own soft tissue paper.

The lab instructor will check your work area before you leave the lab.

Waste disposalWaste disposal

There are 3 types of containers in the lab:

• Green (for general waste)

• Violet (for sharp objects)

• Red (for biohazard material)

Safety measures & rulesSafety measures & rules

Always wear your lab coat before entering the lab.

Use goggles & gloves if necessary as directed by your lab instructor.

Safety measures & rulesSafety measures & rules

Behave in a respectable and responsible way allover the lab.

Only take your notebook and pen to the lab area; bags, coats, …etc should be kept in your locker.

Mobile phones are allowed in condition to be kept on a silent mode.

Safety measures & rulesSafety measures & rules

Tie up long hair to keep it away from flame.

Safety measures & rulesSafety measures & rules

Do not touch anything from the lab equipment unless told to do so by the lab instructor.

Assume all chemicals in the lab are dangerous.

Do not taste any solution or chemical.

Safety measures & rulesSafety measures & rules

Do not pipette any solution by mouth.

Do not carry reagents around the lab.

No food or drink is allowed in the lab.

Safety measures & rulesSafety measures & rules

Note the position of the safety showers in the lab.

Wash your hands thoroughly before leaving the lab.

Biosafety Measures Biosafety Measures

Disposable tips, test tubes and gloves are disposed of in the biohazard waste.

Clean up your lab bench after you terminate working and wash your hands with detergent and disinfectant before you leave the lab.

ColorimetryColorimetry

Coloremetric Estimation of Body FluidsColoremetric Estimation of Body Fluids

Principle:

Many important biological solutions are estimated as coloured solutions, in which the intense of the colour is proportional to the concentration of the biological substance.

When light passes in a coloured solution, it has specific wave length, therefore, the intense of the colour is measured as its optical density or absorbance of its wave length.

Colorimeter measures the absorbance or optical activity of the coloured solutions, and the intense of colours are read on its scale.

The zero point of the colorimeter should be first adjusted with a solution known as the blank. A water blank or a reagent blank may be used. Sometimes the zero point is adjusted against air, this depends upon the procedure used.

Coloremetric Estimation of Body FluidsColoremetric Estimation of Body Fluids

Coloremetric Estimation of Body FluidsColoremetric Estimation of Body Fluids

The sample unknown solution is compared with a known standard to obtain the exact concentration of the test unknown sample.

The following formula is usually used:

A sample

Conc.sample _________ * Conc.Standard=……mg/dl

A standard

Coloremetric Estimation of Body FluidsColoremetric Estimation of Body Fluids

A sample: Absorbance (optical density, reading) of

the sample.

A standard: Absorbance (optical density, reading) of

the standard.

Conc.sample: Concentration of the test unknown

sample.

Conc. Standard: Concentration of the known

standard solution.

ColorimeterColorimeter

A colorimeter is a device to measure the intensity of light after it has passed through an absorbing medium. In its simplest form it consists of:

Components of ColorimeterComponents of Colorimeter

1. Light Source:

A low level of illumination (usually from 6-12 V lamp) is used.

2. Condenser lenses: They give parallel rays.

3. Filter:

A filter consists of a material that selectively transmits the desired wave length and absorbs all other wavelengths. Its colour is complement to that of coloured solution to allow maximum absorption and transmission.

Components of ColorimeterComponents of Colorimeter

4. Cuvette:

Cuvettes are optically transparent cells used to contain the “coloured” solution under study.

In general, the length of light path across the cuvette is usually kept constant at 1 cm.

Scratched or contaminated cuvettes result in inaccurate work.

Components of ColorimeterComponents of Colorimeter

5. Photocell:

A photocell measures the intensity of the light transmitted through the solution after absorption. It converts quanta of radiation to electrical energy which may be amplified, detected and recorded. Thus, the photocell has the function of generating an electric current proportional to the light falling on it from the coloured solution according to the intense of its colour.

Components of ColorimeterComponents of Colorimeter

6. Galvanometer:

It contains the scale of reading. The output (electrical current) of the photo cell can now be read by a sensitive meter system. The reading is proportional to the intensity of the electric current emitted from the photocell and consequently to the intensity of colour of the solution of the unknown test sample under investigation.

ApplicationApplication

1. Colorimetry helps in measuring the concentration of any unknown substance. If the substance by itself is coloureless, it can be chemically converted to a coloured substance.

2. The colorimeter can also be used to measure the turbidity of solutions (e.g. bacterial suspension), but the nepheometer is a better measure of turbidity.

Thank YouThank You