Results 251 to 260 of about 495,630 (303)
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Preserved Tissue Allografts in Reconstructive Surgery
Cell and Tissue Banking, 2001Results of treatment with three various kinds of allografts: lyophilized bone, deep frozen bone and cartilage preserved in physiological solution, all of them radiation-sterilized are presented. We believe that this presentation may be helpful in estimating the tissue bank's allografts and in establishing indications and contraindications in the ...
J, Komender +5 more
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A New Animal Model for Tissue Preservation
Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery, 2001In vivo preservation of tissues may exist as a problem in experimental and clinical research. Adipose tissue, nerves, and vessels are the tissues that are usually preserved in vivo for future use or for the evaluation of results in experimental research. Limited volume and difficult conditions in such areas in animal models usually create disappointing
Atabay, K +3 more
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PRESERVATION OF CORNEAL TISSUE FOR TRANSPLANTATION
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1946WITH the advent of the corneal transplantation operation, there has been a gradual intensification of interest in the donor material to be used for this operation. The institution of the Eye Bank for Sight Restoration to supply adequate material for this operation is a step forward in the right direction, for this organization facilitates a rapid ...
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The preservation of tissues for transplantation
Cell and Tissue Banking, 2006This paper is a written version of a lecture given during the celebration of Professor Rudolf Klen's 90th birthday. Dr. Klen played by far the major part in the introduction and the development of Tissue Banking in Europe. His concept of a tissue bank envisaged the storage of all types of cell, tissue and organ that physicians and surgeons might need ...
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USE OF PRESERVED TISSUES IN ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
Archives of Surgery, 1952NAVAL medicine is once again faced with an influx of war-wounded. Extensive traumatic and reconstructive surgery has been necessary for the proper treatment of many of these wounded. The specific problems of bone replacement and skin coverage of the large wounds suggested that stored bone and skin would be useful in selected cases.
F P, KREUZ +3 more
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[Tissue preservation in the DRG].
Beitrage zur Orthopadie und Traumatologie, 1990The conservation of tissue in GDR is an example system of superregional supply with tissue transplants, which was established with the foundation of the Central Tissue Bank at the Charité in 1956 e. g. with the following arrangement of tissue banks in Leipzig and Rostock in 1966 and 1969.
G, Matthes, R, von Versen
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‘Cialit’ as a tissue preservative: a microbiological assessment
Journal of Hospital Infection, 1988We describe bacterial contamination of a 'Cialit'-preserved cartilage bank which continued after a variety of changes to the harvesting and preservation protocols during a 3-year prospective study. Our results emphasize the importance of adequate tissue bank microbiological screening. Alternative methods of tissue preservation should be considered.
B D, Cookson +4 more
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Preservation of glycogen in decalcified hard tissues
Histochemie, 1970Various fixatives and fixation procedures were tested to evaluate their effects on the preservation of glycogen in sections of decalcified hard tissues. Lower jaws from 1-day-old rats were chosen for the observations. An aqueous solution of glutaraldehyde showed poor preservation of glycogen in the tissues even when employed in the perfusion procedure.
S, Yoshiki, R, Takahashi, S, Tanaka
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Soft tissue preservation system: Applications
International Journal of Paleopathology, 2011The soft tissue preservation system (STPS) is emerging as a method of expressing the degree of soft tissue present on an ancient human body (mummy). In this system the intact body is divided into five anatomic segments (head, thorax, pelvis, arms and legs).
Lorentz, Wittmers +2 more
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Fixation and tissue preservation for antibody studies
The Histochemical Journal, 1972The methods of fixation and preparation of lymphoid tissues for the immunoenzyme technique are reviewed. For this technique an enzyme is used first as an antigen and then as a marker to demonstrate its specific antibody. A variety of commonly employed fixatives satisfactorily conserve tissues for the light microscopic detection of antibody but, for ...
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