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Abstract
A simple method is described in which emulsoid proteins are used for blocking routine
surgical bits of tissue.
Special consideration is given to freezing and routine staining technics.
The principle of dialysis is utilized and the reasons for its use are given.
Cellophane is used for the first time so far as we can determine. It simplifies the
application of dialysis.
The use of laked whole oxalated blood is used for the first time so far as we can
determine.
The possibility of studying leucocytes and bone marrow cells in the blood and in their
spherical shapes is suggested.
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References
- Chemical Pathology.in: W. B. Saunders Company, 1925: 358
Bolles, Lee: The Microtomists Vade-Mecum, ed. 9, P. Blakiston's Son & Co., p. 95.
Mallory and Wright: Pathological Technique, ed. 7, W. B. Saunders Company, p. 54.
- Microscopical Technique.in: Paul B. Hoeber, Inc, 1929: 125
Article info
Publication history
Received:
October 29,
1934
Footnotes
☆From the Pathology Department and The Mark Finston Research Fund of St. John's Hospital.
☆☆This method was presented to the Society of Medical Sciences of the Oklahoma University School of Medicine on October 18, 1934.
★Mr. P. M. Schreck, junior medical student at Baylor University School of Medicine, Dallas, Texas, kindly assisted with this problem during his summer vacation.
Identification
Copyright
© 1935 Published by Elsevier Inc.
