β Scribed by Daniel C. Pease (Auth.)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Content:
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Preface to the First Edition, Pages v-vii
Preface to the Second Edition, Pages ix-x
1 - Organization and Management of an Electron Microscope Laboratory, Pages 1-13
2 - Tissue Exposure, Pages 14-33
3 - Fixation, Pages 34-81
4 - Embedding, Pages 82-135
5 - Sectioning, Pages 136-191
6 - Section Mounting, Pages 192-215
7 - βStainingβ, Pages 216-264
8 - Microscopy, Pages 265-298
9 - Photography, Pages 299-325
10 - Particulate Specimens, Mounting, Shadowing, and Replication, Pages 326-345
11 - Particulate Specimens, Negative Staining, Pages 346-353
APPENDIX A - Outline of Basic Technique, Pages 354-356
APPENDIX B - The Literature of Electron Microscopy, Pages 357-359
APPENDIX C - Some Sources of Equipment and Materials, Pages 360-361
Author Index, Pages 363-366
Subject Index, Pages 367-381
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Basic Techniques For Transmission Electron Microscopy</div> <br> <br> Abstract: Basic Techniques For Transmission Electron Microscopy
<p><P>This two-volume Handbook is a comprehensive guide to sample preparation for the transmission electron microscope. <EM>Sample Preparation Handbook for Transmission Electron Microscopy: Techniques</EM> describes 14 different preparation techniques, including 22 detailed protocols for preparing t
<p>This is the second of three volumes of Methods in Molecular Biology that deal with Physical Methods of Analysis. The first of these, Spectroscopic Methods and Analyses dealt with NMR specΒ troscopy, mass spectrometry, and metalloprotein techniques, and the third will cover X-ray crystallographic
This superb survey of the possible applications of physiochemical techniques to the analysis of biological macromolecules is designed for the practicing biochemist or biologist who wants to use the technique but lacks the experience. The contributors emphasize practical aspects, such as constraints
<p>The past decade has seen a remarkable increase in the use of electron microscopy as a researm tool in biology and medicine. Thus, most instituΒ tions of higher learning now boast several electron optical laboratories having various levels of sophistication. Training in the routine use of elecΒ tr