Results 261 to 270 of about 231,430 (309)

Silver stains demonstrating neuroendocrine cells

Biotechnic & Histochemistry, 2004
During the preimmunohistochemical era, silver stains were an important part of the staining arsenal for identifying certain tissue structures and cell types in tissue sections. Some of them were useful for demonstrating endocrine cells, especially in the gastrointestinal tract.
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Silver Staining in Clinical Cytogenetics

Stain Technology, 1985
Silver staining of human chromosomes at prometaphase or metaphase identifies variants in the stalk (nucleolar organizing) regions of acrocentric chromosomes (Nos. 13, 14, 15, 21, 22). Variants are defined by size, number, and morphology of silver staining areas.
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Mitochondrial nucleoid staining with ammoniacal silver

Experimental Cell Research, 1974
Abstract Under controlled conditions, ammoniacal silver (A-S) reaction appears in the nucleoid in the mitochondria of Physarum polycephalum as well as the dense chromatin in the nuclei. The results and the effect of selective extraction of basic proteins on the A-S reaction of the nucleoid and the nucleus suggest that the mitochondrial nucleoid may ...
T, Kuroiwa, M, Hizume
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Amino-Silver Staining of Nervous Tissue

Stain Technology, 1956
Silver-on-the-slide staining of mounted paraffin sections of nervous tissue, fixed either in 95% ethyl alcohol or 10% solutions of formalin (plain, formol-saline or neutralized), can be successfully and easily accomplished when an amino acid-silver nitrate solution, with metallic copper added, is used for the impregnating agent.
J O, BROWN, J P, VOGELAAR
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Autometallography and Nanogold-Silver/Gold Staining.

Applied Immunohistochemistry & Molecular Morphology, 1999
This journal issue entitled: Abstracts of the 6th International Conference and Workshops on Molecular ...
Cheung, A, Danscher, G, Hacker, GW
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Silver staining and the 17ps chromosome

Clinical Genetics, 1980
Lack of silver staining of a variant chromosome 17 and its failure of involvement in satellite association indicate that this variant is a heteromorphism rather than a trans‐location of satellited material from any other acrecentric chromosome.
S R, Patil, F C, Bent
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Immunogold–Silver Staining by Capillary Action

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1989
The authors have developed an improved method for immunogold-silver staining of paraffin sections. Using a manual capillary action staining system, they were able to simplify the technical aspects of the procedure, permitting rapid processing of large batches of slides with better reproducibility.
R K, Kumar, S G, Braye, R L, Crouch
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Some Favorite Silver Stains

Journal of Histotechnology, 1996
AbstractSilver stains are invaluable tools for identifying connective tissue fibers, microorganisms, nerve fibers, pigments, minerals, and granules; but they are not diagnostically useful in demonstrating lipids, nucleic acids, or carbohydrates. We present a few of our favorite reliable silver stains according to their applications and the reasons they
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Selective Silver Staining for Neural Degeneration

2003
Silver degeneration stains are typically considered the domain of studies of neural circuitry, but have also proven useful in studies of neurotoxicity. They are particularly well suited to localizing sites of injury, and determining the extent and time-course of degeneration.
J K, Olin, K F, Jensen
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Gold and Silver Staining

2002
Silver Stains for the Identification of Neuroendocrine Cell Types, L. Grimelius Autometallographic Tracing of Gold, Silver, Bismuth, Mercury and Zinc, G. Danscher, G.W. Hacker, and M. Stoltenberg Silver- and Gold-Based Autometallography of Nanogold, J.F. Hainfeld and R.D.
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