Results 201 to 210 of about 393,517 (265)
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Lectin Binding and Tissue Fixation
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1987exaly +3 more sources
Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2014
One of the primary goals of fixation is to stop postmortem changes that degrade the tissue and allow optimal preservation of morphologic and cytological detail as well as nucleic acid integrity. Following death, tissues soon undergo autolysis, and if organisms from the gastrointestinal, urinary, or respiratory tracts are present, their colonization can
Robert D, Cardiff +2 more
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One of the primary goals of fixation is to stop postmortem changes that degrade the tissue and allow optimal preservation of morphologic and cytological detail as well as nucleic acid integrity. Following death, tissues soon undergo autolysis, and if organisms from the gastrointestinal, urinary, or respiratory tracts are present, their colonization can
Robert D, Cardiff +2 more
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The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1986
This experiment was designed to compare the imme diate fixation strengths of various methods of soft tissue fixation techniques. The fixation techniques tested were the barbed staple, stone staple, suture techniques, screw with spiked plastic washer, and the screw with spiked soft tissue plate.
D B, Robertson, D M, Daniel, E, Biden
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This experiment was designed to compare the imme diate fixation strengths of various methods of soft tissue fixation techniques. The fixation techniques tested were the barbed staple, stone staple, suture techniques, screw with spiked plastic washer, and the screw with spiked soft tissue plate.
D B, Robertson, D M, Daniel, E, Biden
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Fixation of Mouse Embryos and Tissues
Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2007INTRODUCTIONThis protocol provides methods for fixation of mouse embryos and tissues with paraformaldehyde, Bouin’s fixative, or methanol/DMSO solution.
Andras, Nagy +3 more
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Fixation and Permeabilization of Cells and Tissues
Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2008INTRODUCTIONFluorescence microscopy is used to visualize specific cellular components in as native a state and organization as possible. This article describes some of the main issues that must be considered when cells and tissues are fixed and permeabilized. To preserve cellular structure, the specimen is fixed chemically to retain the cells or tissue
Fischer, Andrew H. +3 more
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Fixation, Embedding, and Sectioning of Plant Tissues
Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2008INTRODUCTIONThis protocol describes the preparation of plant tissues for sectioning and subsequent use in immunohistochemistry or in situ hybridization. Tissues of interest are fixed and embedded in Paraplast before sectioning.
Weigel, D. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2114-7963 +1 more
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Lysozyme antigenicity and tissue fixation
Histochemistry, 1978The preservation of lysozyme (LZM) antigenicity was studied in paraffin embedded tissue blocks. The reactivity for LZM varied with the type of tissue studied, the fixative used, the osmolarity and pH of the fixative, fixation time and temperature, and the method of dehydration. In both rat and human tissues aqueous fixatives were superior to nonaqueous
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Tissue Harvesting and Fixation
2003Fixation is the chemical or physical process that allows tissue sections to be viewed in a close approximation to the living tissue.1 Histological fixation practices have been derived from many other fields, such as the leather tanning industry. Fixation is the single most important factor in achieving a well-prepared section for microscopic analysis ...
Linda L. Jenkins, Karen J. L. Burg
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Fixation of Soft Tissue to Bone
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2016A myriad of orthopaedic injuries require surgical fixation of torn connective tissue to an osseous insertion site with either direct repair or reconstruction with a soft-tissue graft. Numerous factors influence the strength of a soft-tissue-to-bone fixation construct, including tissue quality, implant strength, contact area and pressure, and tensioning.
Brian J, Cole +4 more
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CO2 Fixation in the Nervous Tissue
1971Publisher Summary This chapter explains CO 2 fixation in the nervous tissue. The primary CO 2 fixation reaction occurs at the oxaloacetate level. Both pyruvate carboxylase and phosphoenolpyruvate carboxykinase reactions lead to the formation of oxaloacetate, while the reaction of malic enzyme synthesizes malate.
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