. The Anatomical record 1922-1923. Anatomy. DISSECTION AND INJECTION OF LIVING CELLS 11 focusing on the upper surface of the strips and by manipulating the strips until all parts of their surfaces lie in one focal plane. The well in the chamber is to be filled with water and, in order to distribute the moisture throughout the chamber, strips of blotting-paper should be placed along the sides of the trough with the inner end in the water well. One may substitute for the well strips of blotting-paper laid across the trough. This moist chamber is designed for cover-shps of a size 24 x 40 mm. The


. The Anatomical record 1922-1923. Anatomy. DISSECTION AND INJECTION OF LIVING CELLS 11 focusing on the upper surface of the strips and by manipulating the strips until all parts of their surfaces lie in one focal plane. The well in the chamber is to be filled with water and, in order to distribute the moisture throughout the chamber, strips of blotting-paper should be placed along the sides of the trough with the inner end in the water well. One may substitute for the well strips of blotting-paper laid across the trough. This moist chamber is designed for cover-shps of a size 24 x 40 mm. The cover-slip is sealed on the chamber with vaseline. Square. Fig. 4 Moist chamber and cardboard trough for closing open end of chamber. When the needles are in place (cf. fig. 3), the trough is placed over shanks of needles (dotted lines at open end of chamber) and filled with vaseline. cover-shps may also be used, if the rest of the chamber be roofed with other strips of cover-glass. The moist chamber is open at one end to permit the entrance of the microneedles or pipettes. To prevent undue evaporation, especially when a preparation is to be left over night, the open end may be temporarily closed by means of a paraffined thin card- board trough of a shape shown in figure 4. The trough is placed over the shafts of the needles and filled with soft vasehne con- taining a few threads of cotton to give substance to the vaseline. The vasehne closes around the shafts of the needle and seals the opening of the chamber without interfering with the movement. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original American Association of Anatomists; American Society of Zoologists. Philadelphia [etc. ] : The Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology [etc. ]


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1906