Just heard about the fruit fly brain mapping and wanted to understand a little, how it could be done I can't find the words to describe my respect for scientists
The H&E stain you have shown is very eosinophlic. In research this is common if NO ONE including the PATHOLOGIST has ever examined tissue stained in the clinical setting. There are many techniques that are HIGHLY NOT recommended from this video. In the clinical setting (patient tissue), this is done very differently. Non-humwn and human species tissue is handled very differently.
I had to watch with closed captioning because the background music was too lound, and I had to watch it twice. Other than that, it was an interesting and informative video.
A trip back to my days in Tissue Pathology (1980’s) at the IMVS Frome Road, now known as Southern Pathology. My original skills were gained at Leeds University Medical School in the 1960’s. Research was always my main areas of interest & expertise, however, I did my share of routine diagnostic histopathology, both in University and private pathology settings over a lifetime in science. Amazing what pops up on RU-vid.
Thank you for the very clear instructions, I am a new biology student and I have been tasked with finding a way to fix hard and soft plant cells. Your liver process of how you got the water out and get it ready to be frozen was very helpful but does anyone know how to do that with plant cells with their cell walls?
