Microwave Techniques and Protocols
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Microwave technology can significantly reduce sample turnaround times, enhance quality, and reduce hazardous wastes when compared to bench or automated methods. In Microwave Techniques and Protocols, Richard Giberson and Richard Demaree, Jr., have collected a wide range of these time-saving techniques for processing biological samples for evaluation by many different microscopic methods.
Comprehensive and time saving, Microwave Techniques and Protocols demonstrates for anyone processing biological samples for immunocytochemistry, decalcification, and light or electron microscopy that microwave technology is a critically important tool in all experimental and clinical research laboratories today.
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Author | Richard T. Giberson and Richard S. Demaree |
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Publisher | Springer Science & Business Media |
Year Published | 2001 |
Dimensions | 15.20 x 1.90 x 24.00 cm |
Language | English |
Condition | New |
Number of Pages | 220 |
The contributors to this manual are uniformly from those laboratories routinely using microwave technology to facilitate their processing methods in the various fields of microscopy. The methods and results these authors describe are tangible evidence that microwaves can be used routinely as the basis for improved sample processing for microscopy applications. These applications include complete sample processing protocols for light and electron microscopy, decalcification, and immunocytochemistry. The overall time savings, ease of use, and quality of results serve as justifications for using microwaves in the laboratory. The question as to whether there is a “microwave effect” is alluded to but not discussed in any great detail. When the term microwave technology is used, it is generic and intended to mean equipment designed for laboratory versus household use. Microwave Techniques and Protocols is designed for anyone with a background and experience in sample processing for immunocytochemistry, decalcification, light microscopy, or electron microscopy, and clearly demonstrates that microwave technology has a place in today’s laboratory.
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