This video covers the processing of tissue specimens for viewing under the microscope and the equipment involved. Developed by Dr Rebecca Donkin, University of the Sunshine Coast.
As someone about to undergo surgery next week, this video makes me concerned that cancer lurking in other portions of the sample NOT tested will be missed. This video is making me worried that an "all clear" may not be the case.
i guess im randomly asking but does anyone know of a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I stupidly lost the account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
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Yeah for routine H&E, tissue is normally cut at a thickness of a single cell layer, (~3-5 microns) depending on the tissue. I’m guessing they used a piece of paper as an example because it’s easier to imagine?
The thickness of a sheet of paper is 0.11 mm. The thickness of a histological section is 0.003 mm. It's a big difference. Please ask a Biomedical Scientist for guidance.
