Abstract
"Commentary: Alcohol Consumption Impairs the Ependymal Cilia Motility in the Brain Ventricles".
Highlights
In a recent article, Al Omran et al investigate the mechanism behind cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) circulation in the brain[1]
Saternos and AbouAlaiwi possible to section the brain with a vibratome which will provide thinner slices leading to clearer images but requires the tissue to be out of solution for longer, reducing the time before the tissue degrades
There is a decision about accuracy, compared to a vibratome, which allows for more accurate region identification, hand slicing requires the researcher to blindly cut into the tissue risking damage to the ventricle or incorrect sectioning
Summary
Al Omran et al investigate the mechanism behind cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) circulation in the brain[1]. AbouAlaiwi, Ph.D., Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics; MS 1015, The University of Toledo, College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Health Education building, Room 282E, 3000 Arlington Ave, Toledo, OH 43614, USA; Telephone No: 419-383-1949; Fax No: 419-383-1909; Wissam.Abou-Alaiwi@UToledo.Edu. Saternos and AbouAlaiwi possible to section the brain with a vibratome which will provide thinner slices leading to clearer images but requires the tissue to be out of solution for longer, reducing the time before the tissue degrades.
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