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Tissue clearing refers to a group of chemical techniques used to turn tissues transparent. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] By turning tissues transparent to certain wavelengths of light, it allows one to gain optical access to a tissue. [ 1 ]
3DISCO (stands for “3D imaging of solvent-cleared organs“) [1] is a histological method that make biological samples more transparent (so called “cleared”) by using series of organic solvents for matching the refractive index (RI) of the tissues with that of the surrounding medium.
Clearing technique provides translucent slides via removing part of cytoplasmic content and then applying high refractive index reagents to process the tissues. [2] This method is suitable for preparing whole mount slides. The clearing is a procedure of using clearing reagents for removal of alcohol and makes tissue translucent. [19]
Strongly scattering biological tissue such as brain or kidney has to be chemically fixed and cleared before it can be imaged in a selective plane illumination microscope. [45] Special tissue clearing techniques have been developed for this purpose, e.g. 3DISCO, CUBIC and CLARITY.
This method of construction, widely used in older houses, is often referred to as "Scrim and sarking", the sarking being the board. Scrim is also an item that utilizes plies of tissue reinforced with a layer of nylon (much like a fishing line or heavy-duty mono-filament) or cotton thread. The layer of scrim is not counted in the ply count.
Image credits: Weird and Wonderful Secondhand Finds Around 40% of the clothes that are exported to Ghana, which is one of the largest recipients of secondhand fashion from Europe, is considered to ...
Multi-tissue blocks were first introduced by H. Battifora in 1986 with his so-called “multitumor (sausage) tissue block" and modified in 1990 with its improvement, "the checkerboard tissue block" . In 1998, J. Kononen and collaborators developed the current technique, which uses a novel sampling approach to produce tissues of regular size and ...
From July 2011 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when William L. Davis joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a 49.3 percent return on your investment, compared to a 6.5 percent return from the S&P 500.