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Correlated Light Microscopy and Electron Microscopy

2012
Understanding where, when, and how biomolecules (inter)act is crucial to uncover fundamental mechanisms in cell biology. Recent developments in fluorescence light microscopy (FLM) allow protein imaging in living cells and at the near molecular level. However, fluorescence microscopy only reveals selected biomolecules or organelles but not the (ultra ...
Sjollema, Klaas A.   +4 more
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A Revolution in Electron Microscopy

Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 2005
AbstractFor Abstract see ChemInform Abstract in Full Text.
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Fixation in Electron Microscopy

Nature, 1955
MANY specimens for electron microscopical examination are in the form of suspensions in salt solution. These are commonly dried on the specimen support film, and the unwanted salt crystals are removed by washing, with resultant uncertainties due to loss of material during the process, which losses may well be selective.
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Fixation for Electron Microscopy

Nature, 1963
IT is a common practice to use buffers for making up fixing solutions for study of biological materials by electron microscopy, and such buffered fixatives are considered advantageous. This belief seems to have resulted from researches in days when the development of preparative techniques was in its infancy; and embedding media, like epoxy resins and ...
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Colour in Electron Microscopy

Nature, 1952
THE wave-length of the beam of an electron microscope, compared with visible light, is the property akin to colour. The beam is ‘monochromatic’ and it is standard practice to maintain it so within very narrow limits. The wave-length for electrons, in terms of their velocity expressed in electron volts, is given by the equation λ = √(150/V) Angstrom ...
G E, DONOVAN, E, STAFFORD
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Electron microscopy at the limits

Nature, 1981
Experimental High-resolution Electron Microscopy. By J.C.H. Spence. Pp.420. ISBN 0-19-851365-8. (Clarendon/Oxford University Press: 1981.) £35, $74.
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Bacteriophage Electron Microscopy

2012
Since the advent of the electron microscope approximately 70 years ago, bacterial viruses and electron microscopy are inextricably linked. Electron microscopy proved that bacteriophages are particulate and viral in nature, are complex in size and shape, and have intracellular development cycles and assembly pathways.
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Electron Microscopy

Analytical Chemistry, 1966
C D, Felton, M H, Greider
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Electron Microscopy

Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Practical Pharmacy ed.), 1945
V K, ZWORYKIN, J, HILLIER
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