Analyze Diet

Microscopy research and technique.

Periodical
Diagnostic Imaging
Microscopy
Microscopy
Electron
Publisher:
Wiley-Liss,
Frequency: Monthly (except semimonthly in Feb., Apr., June, Aug., Oct., & Dec.), 2003-
Country: United States
Language: English
Start Year:1992 -
ISSN:
1059-910X (Print)
1097-0029 (Electronic)
1059-910X (Linking)
Impact Factor
2.5
2023
NLM ID:9203012
(DNLM):SR0072571(s)
(OCoLC):24807748
Coden:MRTEEO
Classification:W1 MI313KT
Performance scanning electron microscopic investigations and elemental analysis of hair of the different animal species for forensic identification.
Microscopy research and technique    February 2, 2022   Volume 85, Issue 6 2152-2161 doi: 10.1002/jemt.24073
Madkour FA, Abdelsabour-Khalaf M.Veterinary forensics have attracted less attention compared with human forensics. Animal hair morphological examination using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and hair mineral analysis using energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence (ED-XRF) provide reference databases for animal hair identification used in forensic investigations. This study was performed on four different animal species: large ruminants (buffalo and cattle), small ruminants (goat and sheep), carnivores (cat and dog), and equines (donkey and horse). The hair scale pattern, scale margin type, and distance between scales were iden...
Scanning electron microscopy of the nasal skin in different animal species as a method for forensic identification.
Microscopy research and technique    December 13, 2021   Volume 85, Issue 5 1643-1653 doi: 10.1002/jemt.24024
Madkour FA, Abdelsabour-Khalaf M.The current study aims to provide a new method for the identification of animal species by using the scanning electron microscopic study on the nasal skin around the nostril. The reference databases for animal identification using traditional ways (i.e., hair and bone analyses) were somewhat available. This study was conducted on the nasal skin of seven different animal species: large ruminants (Saidi buffalo and frozen Angus cattle); small ruminants (Egyptian goat and Rahmani sheep); camels (one-hump dromedary camel); equines (African domestic donkey and Arabian horse); carnivores (farm domes...
Ultramorphological and molecular characteristics of the larval stages of the horse nasal-myiasis fly, Rhinoestrus sp. (Diptera: Oestridae) from Mongolian horse in China.
Microscopy research and technique    November 8, 2017   Volume 81, Issue 2 198-206 doi: 10.1002/jemt.22965
Dong J, Bao H, Mang L.Rhinoestrus sp. (Diptera: Oestridae) is an economically important parasite that can cause severe nasal myiasis in equids and can also affect humans. The ultrastructure of all Rhinoestrus sp. larval instars from Mongolian horse was examined by light and scanning electron microscopy to characterize the features of Rhinoestrus. The structure of the anterior region, posterior region, and the spines of the third segment was analyzed for 10 specimens in each larval stage. Additionally, 34 third-instar (L3) larvae of Rhinoestrus sp. from Mongolian horse were subjected to molecular characterization by...
Immunophenotypic, immunocytochemistry, ultrastructural, and cytogenetic characterization of mesenchymal stem cells from equine bone marrow.
Microscopy research and technique    March 27, 2013   Volume 76, Issue 6 618-624 doi: 10.1002/jemt.22208
Maia L, Landim-Alvarenga FC, Da Mota LS, De Assis Golim M, Laufer-Amorim R, De Vita B, Barberini DJ, Listoni AJ, De Moraes CN, Heckler MC, Amorim RM.The aim of this study was to isolate, culture, and characterize mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) from horse bone marrow (BM) using the techniques of flow cytometry, immunocytochemistry, cytogenetics, and electron microscopy. Immunophenotypic analysis revealed the presence of MSCs with high expression of the CD90 marker, lower expression of the CD44 marker, and absent expression of the CD34 marker. In assays of differentiation, the positive response to osteogenic (OST), chondrogenic (CDG), and adipogenic (ADP) differentiation signals was observed and characterized by deposition of calcium-rich ext...
Expression of high-molecular-mass neurofilament protein in horse (Equus caballus) spinal ganglion neurons.
Microscopy research and technique    October 28, 2011   Volume 75, Issue 5 626-637 doi: 10.1002/jemt.21102
Russo D, Castellani G, Chiocchetti R.Spinal ganglion (SG) neurons are subdivided, on the basis of their cytoplasmic aspect at light and electron microscopy, into dark (D) and light (L) neurons. Numerous efforts have been made to find specific markers able to identify D and L neuronal cytotypes. The isolectin B4 (IB4), utilized to identify nonpeptidergic D neurons in mice, unfortunately, has not proved as effective in other species. The 200-kDa neurofilament protein (NF200) is considered as a typical marker of L neurons in the rat, cat, and chick. The aim of this study was to analyze the histological, morphometric, and neurochemic...
High resolution microscopic survey of third metacarpal articular calcified cartilage and subchondral bone in the juvenile horse: possible implications in chondro-osseous disease.
Microscopy research and technique    March 6, 2008   Volume 71, Issue 6 477-488 doi: 10.1002/jemt.20575
Boyde A, Firth EC.The aim was to survey articular calcified cartilage (ACC) and subchondral bone in the palmar and dorsal regions of the condyles of the third metacarpal bone (Mc3) of young horses with minimal or no signs of musculo-skeletal abnormality. Back-scattered electron scanning electron microscopy (BSE SEM) was conducted on polymethyl methacrylate-embedded mediolateral slices and macerated wedges of the right distal Mc3 from seven each of trained and untrained 2-year-old Thoroughbred horses. Furrows or grooves visible to the naked eye in the mineralizing front (MF) of ACC are the commonest "lesion" and...
Method for preparing thin sections of untreated equine hoof horn for electron microscopic examination.
Microscopy research and technique    August 31, 2002   Volume 58, Issue 2 114-120 doi: 10.1002/jemt.10127
Budras KD, Schiel C, Mülling CK, Patan B.The preparation of hard tissues such as the equine hoof horn for electron microscopic examination is very difficult. In particular the penetration of fixatives and chemicals used during fixation and embedding is a problem. The objective of this study was to find and implement an alternative method enabling the preparation of high-quality thin sections of hoof horn and other hard tissue, which maintains the hard tissue ultrastructure and can be used for immuno-labeling. Compared to commonly used fixation and embedding techniques, the preparation of thin sections from untreated material method s...
Carbonic anhydrase activity in different placenta types: a comparative study of pig, horse, cow, mink, rat, and human.
Microscopy research and technique    July 1, 1997   Volume 38, Issue 1-2 115-124 doi: 10.1002/(SICI)1097-0029(19970701/15)38:1/2<115::AID-JEMT12>3.0.CO;2-S
Ridderstråle Y, Persson E, Dantzer V, Leiser R.The placenta has multiple functions, being the organ which provides oxygen and nutrients to the developing conceptus. In the placenta, the enzyme carbonic anhydrase (CA) may provide ions for exchange with Na+, K+, and Cl- in transepithelial movement of ions and fluid, as well as facilitating carbon dioxide diffusion. It can also be active in intermediary metabolism, such as gluconeogenesis, urea, and fatty acid synthesis. Placental material from pig, horse, cow, mink, rat, and human was therefore investigated, representing placenta types with variations in shape, internal architecture, and nat...