author_facet Kawamoto, T
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author Kawamoto, T
spellingShingle Kawamoto, T
Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry
Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
Histology
Anatomy
author_sort kawamoto, t
spelling Kawamoto, T 0022-1554 1551-5044 SAGE Publications Histology Anatomy http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/38.12.2254645 <jats:p> An approach using autoradiography for the study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials and the chemography involved was investigated. Radioactive calcium chloride (45Ca) was injected into the iliac vein of a rat. Ten seconds after the injection the rat was frozen in hexane (-90 degrees C). The frozen rat was embedded in 5% sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and blocked in the coolant. A sheet of plastic tape coated with a synthetic rubber glue was fastened to the trimmed block surface, and whole-body sections 2-10 microns thick were cut with a disposable microtome knife. Selected sections were freeze-dried and then covered with a dried autoradiographic emulsion film about 1 microns thick. The autoradiograph clearly showed the distribution of radioactive calcium in the calcification zone of long bones. The samples chosen to assess chemographic artifacts showed positive and negative chemographies on most of the tissues when these were kept at 23 degrees C, and although both chemographic effects were significantly reduced when the samples were kept at -20 degrees C, cells in several tissues still exhibited positive and negative chemographies. The technique can be used for the study of any animal whose size is suitable for whole-body freeze-sectioning. </jats:p> Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials. Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry
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title Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_unstemmed Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_full Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_fullStr Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_full_unstemmed Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_short Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_sort light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
topic Histology
Anatomy
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/38.12.2254645
publishDate 1990
physical 1805-1814
description <jats:p> An approach using autoradiography for the study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials and the chemography involved was investigated. Radioactive calcium chloride (45Ca) was injected into the iliac vein of a rat. Ten seconds after the injection the rat was frozen in hexane (-90 degrees C). The frozen rat was embedded in 5% sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and blocked in the coolant. A sheet of plastic tape coated with a synthetic rubber glue was fastened to the trimmed block surface, and whole-body sections 2-10 microns thick were cut with a disposable microtome knife. Selected sections were freeze-dried and then covered with a dried autoradiographic emulsion film about 1 microns thick. The autoradiograph clearly showed the distribution of radioactive calcium in the calcification zone of long bones. The samples chosen to assess chemographic artifacts showed positive and negative chemographies on most of the tissues when these were kept at 23 degrees C, and although both chemographic effects were significantly reduced when the samples were kept at -20 degrees C, cells in several tissues still exhibited positive and negative chemographies. The technique can be used for the study of any animal whose size is suitable for whole-body freeze-sectioning. </jats:p>
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author Kawamoto, T
author_facet Kawamoto, T, Kawamoto, T
author_sort kawamoto, t
container_issue 12
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description <jats:p> An approach using autoradiography for the study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials and the chemography involved was investigated. Radioactive calcium chloride (45Ca) was injected into the iliac vein of a rat. Ten seconds after the injection the rat was frozen in hexane (-90 degrees C). The frozen rat was embedded in 5% sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and blocked in the coolant. A sheet of plastic tape coated with a synthetic rubber glue was fastened to the trimmed block surface, and whole-body sections 2-10 microns thick were cut with a disposable microtome knife. Selected sections were freeze-dried and then covered with a dried autoradiographic emulsion film about 1 microns thick. The autoradiograph clearly showed the distribution of radioactive calcium in the calcification zone of long bones. The samples chosen to assess chemographic artifacts showed positive and negative chemographies on most of the tissues when these were kept at 23 degrees C, and although both chemographic effects were significantly reduced when the samples were kept at -20 degrees C, cells in several tissues still exhibited positive and negative chemographies. The technique can be used for the study of any animal whose size is suitable for whole-body freeze-sectioning. </jats:p>
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spelling Kawamoto, T 0022-1554 1551-5044 SAGE Publications Histology Anatomy http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/38.12.2254645 <jats:p> An approach using autoradiography for the study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials and the chemography involved was investigated. Radioactive calcium chloride (45Ca) was injected into the iliac vein of a rat. Ten seconds after the injection the rat was frozen in hexane (-90 degrees C). The frozen rat was embedded in 5% sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and blocked in the coolant. A sheet of plastic tape coated with a synthetic rubber glue was fastened to the trimmed block surface, and whole-body sections 2-10 microns thick were cut with a disposable microtome knife. Selected sections were freeze-dried and then covered with a dried autoradiographic emulsion film about 1 microns thick. The autoradiograph clearly showed the distribution of radioactive calcium in the calcification zone of long bones. The samples chosen to assess chemographic artifacts showed positive and negative chemographies on most of the tissues when these were kept at 23 degrees C, and although both chemographic effects were significantly reduced when the samples were kept at -20 degrees C, cells in several tissues still exhibited positive and negative chemographies. The technique can be used for the study of any animal whose size is suitable for whole-body freeze-sectioning. </jats:p> Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials. Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry
spellingShingle Kawamoto, T, Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry, Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials., Histology, Anatomy
title Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_full Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_fullStr Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_full_unstemmed Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_short Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_sort light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
title_unstemmed Light microscopic autoradiography for study of early changes in the distribution of water-soluble materials.
topic Histology, Anatomy
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/38.12.2254645