Cryostat microtome
The Cryostat Microtome is a laboratory instrument used to cut thin, frozen tissue samples for microscopic examination. It maintains a controlled low-temperature environment to preserve the integrity of the samples during the sectioning process.
2 protocols using cryostat microtome
Skeletal Muscle Fiber Typing in Piglets
Neural Stem Cell Transplantation in Mice
About 2 μl (2 × 105/μl) of trypsin-dissociated cells in PBS were injected into the ventricles of eleven new born SCID mouse (postnatal 2-5 days). 0.1% food dye was applied to confirm the injection sites. One to three months after transplantation, animals were anesthetized and perfused with 4% paraformaldehyde. Brains were then extracted, post-fixed in 4% PFA (2–3 days) and dehydrated in sucrose solution (10%, 20% and 30%, respectively). The transplanted sites were eventually sectioned on a cryostat microtome at 18 μm after embedding in O.C.T (Sakura-Finetek) and stained with GFP and the neuron or astrocyte antibodies. All antibodies, sources and dilutions are listed in table (
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