A Course of Elementary Practical Histology
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Course of Elementary Practical Histology Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Course of Elementary Practical Histology
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XIX. 3.— (I 1.) Submaxillary Gland.
XXV. 2.— (1 11.) Bladder.
XXXII. 3. Cochlea.
Notes. — The very young guinea-pig is valuable to the histologist on account of the internal ear. The submaxillary gland too of the guinea-pig, is a muco- salivary gland. One a month old or so should be chosen.
IX. 5. — The rib, as pointed out by Ranvier, is to be broken not sawn. Examine the fresh marrow in salt-solution, but make a permanent slide or two by spreading the marrow on cover-glasses and inverting thes...e over 1 per cent, osmic acid for half an hour to fix the cells before staining and mounting in Farrant.
A drop or two of the osmic solution is conveniently THE PEEPARATION OF MATERIAL. 185 placed in a vulcanite cell fixed on a slip, and the cover inverted effectually exposes the preparation to the vapour of the acid and " fixes " the protoplasm.
XIX. 3. — This being a muco-salivary gland the sections are, some of them at least, to be stained with iodine green. The gland is to be cut into little bits, and placed direct in 95 per cent, alcohol.
What to read after A Course of Elementary Practical Histology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fearnley, William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XIX. 3.— (I 1.) Submaxillary Gland.
XXV. 2.— (1 11.) Bladder.
XXXII. 3. Cochlea.
Notes. — The very young guinea-pig is valuable to the histologist on account of the internal ear. The submaxillary gland too of the guinea-pig, is a muco- salivary gland. One a month old or so should be chosen.
IX. 5. — The rib, as pointed out by Ranvier, is to be broken not sawn. Examine the fresh marrow in salt-solution, but make a permanent slide or two by spreading the marrow on cover-glasses and inverting thes...e over 1 per cent, osmic acid for half an hour to fix the cells before staining and mounting in Farrant.
A drop or two of the osmic solution is conveniently THE PEEPARATION OF MATERIAL. 185 placed in a vulcanite cell fixed on a slip, and the cover inverted effectually exposes the preparation to the vapour of the acid and " fixes " the protoplasm.
XIX. 3. — This being a muco-salivary gland the sections are, some of them at least, to be stained with iodine green. The gland is to be cut into little bits, and placed direct in 95 per cent, alcohol.
What to read after A Course of Elementary Practical Histology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fearnley, William to read onlineMoreLess
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