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solution = liquid solution?

 
 
Reply Mon 28 Jun, 2010 03:01 am


Context:

Combining an imaging technique called multiphoton microscopy with "optical clearing," which uses a solution that renders tissue transparent, the researchers were able to scan mouse organs and create high-resolution images of the brain, small intestine, large intestine, kidney, lung and testicles.

They then created 3D models of the complete organs -- a feat that, until now, was only possible by slicing the organs into thin sections or destroying them in the process, a disadvantage if more information about the sample is needed after the fact.

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/06/100624131439.htm
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Reply Mon 28 Jun, 2010 03:18 am

Quote:
Combining an imaging technique called multiphoton microscopy with "optical clearing," which uses a solution that renders tissue transparent, the researchers were able to scan mouse organs and create high-resolution images of the brain, small intestine, large intestine, kidney, lung and testicles.

Quote:

solution = liquid solution?


Possibly.
It couild also mean "method".


I have done an internet search on "optical clearing". It is apparent that optical clearing refers to the use of glycerol ( a liquid) at some point and also refers to immersion.
With that in mind it appears "solution" refers to a liquid solution.

Quote:
....optical clearing of the naturally turbid biological tissues and blood using the optical immersion technique

http://iopscience.iop.org/0022-3727/38/15/001
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oristarA
 
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Reply Mon 28 Jun, 2010 03:26 am
Thank you.
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