Analyze Diet

European journal of histochemistry : EJH.

Periodical
Histocytochemistry
Publisher:
Luigi Ponzio,. Pavia : PagePress Publications (2010)
Frequency: Quarterly
Country: Italy
Language: English
Author(s):
Società italiana di istochimica.
Start Year:1992 -
ISSN:
1121-760X (Print)
2038-8306 (Electronic)
1121-760X (Linking)
Impact Factor
2
2022
NLM ID:9207930
(DNLM):SR0072794(s)
(OCoLC):25963230
Coden:EJHIE2
LCCN:sn 92033263
Classification:W1 EU72DFG
Bleaching melanin in formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded melanoma specimens using visible light: a pilot study.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    October 31, 2019   Volume 63, Issue 4 doi: 10.4081/ejh.2019.3071
Pigoli C, Gibelli LR, Caniatti M, Moretti L, Sironi G, Giudice C.In fluorescence microscopy, light radiation can be used to bleach fluorescent molecules in formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded (FFPE) samples, in order to increase the ratio between signal of interest and background autofluorescence. We tested if the same principle can be exploited in bright field microscopy to bleach pigmented melanoma FFPE sections together with cell morphology maintenance. After dewaxing and rehydration, serial FFPE sections of a feline diffuse iris melanoma, a canine dermal melanoma, a gray horse dermal melanoma and a swine cutaneous melanoma were irradiated with visible ...
Immunolocalization of succinate dehydrogenase in the esophagus epithelium of domesticated mammals.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    May 10, 2013   Volume 57, Issue 2 e18 doi: 10.4081/ejh.2013.e18
Meyer W, Kacza J, Hornickel IN, Schoennagel B.Using immunohistochemistry and transmission electron microscopy (TEM), the esophagus epithelia of seven domesticated mammals (horse, cattle, goat, pig, dog, laboratory rat, cat) of three nutrition groups (herbivorous, omnivorous, carnivorous) were studied to get first information about energy generation, as demonstrated by succinate dehydrogenase (SDH) activities. Distinct reaction intensities could be observed in all esophageal cell layers of the different species studied reflecting moderate to strong metabolic activities. The generally strong staining in the stratum basale indicated that new...
Shared Y chromosome repetitive DNA sequences in stallion and donkey as visualized using whole-genomic comparative hybridization.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    January 28, 2010   Volume 54, Issue 1 e2 doi: 10.4081/ejh.2010.e2
Gosálvez J, Crespo F, Vega-Pla JL, López-Fernández C, Cortés-Gutiérrez EI, Devila-Rodriguez MI, Mezzanotte R.The genome of stallion (Spanish breed) and donkey (Spanish endemic Zamorano-Leonés) were compared using whole comparative genomic in situ hybridization (W-CGH) technique, with special reference to the variability observed in the Y chromosome. Results show that these diverging genomes still share some highly repetitive DNA families localized in pericentromeric regions and, in the particular case of the Y chromosome, a sub-family of highly repeated DNA sequences, greatly expanded in the donkey genome, accounts for a large part of the chromatin in the stallion Y chromosome.
Differential lectin binding patterns in the oviductal ampulla of the horse during oestrus.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    June 22, 2005   Volume 49, Issue 2 139-149 
Desantis S, Ventriglia G, Zubani D, Corriero A, Deflorio M, Acone F, Palmieri G, De Metrio G.We investigated the oligosaccharide sequence of glycoconjugates, mainly sialoglycoconjugates, in the horse oviductal ampulla during oestrus by means of lectin and pre-lectin methods such as the KOH-neuraminidase procedure to remove sialic acid residues and incubation with N-glycosidase F to cleave N-linked glycans. Ciliated cells displayed N-linked oligosaccharides throughout the cytoplasm. The cilia glycocalyx expressed both N- and O-linked (mucin-type) oligosaccharides, both showing a high variety of terminal sequences. In the most non-ciliated cells, the whole cytoplasm contained N-linked o...
Distribution of sialoglycoconjugates in the oviductal isthmus of the horse during anoestrus, oestrus and pregnancy: a lectin histochemistry study.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    February 19, 2005   Volume 48, Issue 4 403-412 doi: 10.4081/914
Desantis S, Acone F, Corriero A, Deflorio M, Zubani D, Ventriglia G, Palmieri G, De Metrio G.The distribution of sialic acid residues as well as other glycosidic sugars has been investigated in the horse oviductal isthmus during anoestrus, oestrus and pregnancy by means of lectin and pre-lectin methods. Ciliated cells and non-ciliated (secretory) cells exhibited different lectin binding profiles that were found to change during the investigated stages. Ciliated cells did not show any reactivity in the basal cytoplasm, while the supra-nuclear cytoplasm displayed a few of oligosaccharides with terminal and internal alphamannose (Man) and/or alphaglucose (Glc) during oestrus and pregnanc...
Lectin histochemistry and identification of O-acetylated sialoderivatives in the horse sublingual gland.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    May 26, 1999   Volume 43, Issue 1 47-54 
Scocco P, Menghi G, Ceccarelli P, Pedini V.This study was aimed at characterizing the glycoconjugates produced by the horse sublingual gland and, in particular, at discriminating between the sialoderivatives by means of differential oxidation and saponification combined with lectin histochemistry and enzymatic degradation. The results showed a predominance of sialoglycoconjugates with beta-galactose as acceptor sugar in the salivary mucins produced by the sublingual gland. Besides being the most represented terminal residue, sialic acid was also expressed in a great variety of derivatives distinguishable on the basis of acceptor sugars...
Objectivity of two methods of differentiating fibre types and repeatability of measurements by application of the TEMA image analysis system.
European journal of histochemistry : EJH    June 6, 1998   Volume 42, Issue 1 49-62 
Henckel P, Ducro B, Oksbjerg N, Hassing L.The objectivity of two of the most widely used methods for differentiation of fibre types, i.e. 1) the myosin ATP-ase method (Brooke and Kaiser, 1970a,b) and 2) the combined method, by which the myosin ATP-ase reaction is used to differentiate between fast and slow twitch fibres and NADH-tetrazolium reductase activity is used to identify the subgroups of fast twitch fibres (Ashmore and Doerr, 1970, Peter et al., 1972), was assessed in muscle samples from horses, calves and pigs. We also assessed the objectivity of the alpha-amylase-PAS preparation for the visualisation of capillaries (Andersen...