Results 111 to 120 of about 408,631 (135)
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HISTOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES FOE THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE

Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society, 1951
SYNOPSIS.A technique for cutting thin sections for the electron microscope is described. Adequate fixation of the tissue is one of the limiting factors. The tissue is fixed in osmium tetroxide, embedded in Ester wax, and sectioned on a Cambridge rocking microtome. The technique has been used to examine various normal rat tissues.
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Histology Techniques for Nails

2018
Sampling the nail unit for histopathologic analysis is often an important component of the diagnosis of nail disease, whether inflammatory, infectious or neoplastic. While skin biopsy is usually relatively straightforward, the nail unit presents some challenges in this regard.
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A modified Spalteholz technique with preservation of the histology

Annals of Anatomy - Anatomischer Anzeiger, 2001
The Spalteholz technique for producing clear macroscopic specimens was introduced 100 years ago, and is still in use today because it immediately provides transparent three-dimensional specimens. The classical clearing procedure with peroxide severely damages formalin-fixed tissue and inhibits further investigation on a histological level.
Werner Wolff, Hanno Steinke
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Histological Techniques for Electron Microscopy

Physics Bulletin, 1960
By Daniel C. Pease New York and London: Academic Press Inc. Pp. xii + 274. Price $7.50. Dr. Pease is to be congratulated on producing the first handbook to describe in full the procedures for preparing biological tissues for examination in the electron microscope.
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Histological and histochemical techniques applied to the acaricales

Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1967
Schedules and technical methods in the preparation of permanently stained slides of members of the Agaricales are given. The results obtained from the examination of sections of members of the Bolbitiaceae and Boletaceae so prepared are discussed. The work described is that originally carried out by the late Dr.Max Barrett.
Roy Watling, Brenda D. Disbrey
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Histological Evaluation of Liver Biopsy Techniques

Archives of Surgery, 1958
To aid in the diagnosis of liver disease, punch biopsy techniques have been in use at the University of Michigan Hospital during the past six years. The information gained from such examinations has often been found diagnostic in itself, and also extremely useful when correlated with data from other laboratory studies and clinical examinations.
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Histologic Technique

The American Journal of Surgical Pathology, 1989
D L, Page, C, Nolen, J L, Womack
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Histological Techniques for Decalcified Bone and Cartilage

2003
Bone tissues are often processed to produce undecalcified sections, or ground sections. These sections range from 50–150 μm in thickness and are used for common histomorphometric studies, yielding poor cellular detail. To better observe the details of cellular components, thinner sections of single-cell thickness (ideally 4–6 μm) are preferred. Several
Yuehuei H. An   +3 more
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Histological Techniques for Study of Photoreceptor Orientation

Tissue and Cell, 1969
An histological method for the study of photoreceptor orientation in primate eyes is described. To preserve photoreceptor orientation it is necessary to protect the fragile rod and cone outer segments to the maximum extent possible from mechanical deformation and from injury by solvent extraction.
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Tract Tracing and Histological Techniques [PDF]

open access: possible, 2017
Felix Ströckens, Onur Güntürkün
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