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This book commences with an introduction to the fundamental principles of light and electron microscopy, laying the groundwork for readers to grasp the significance of ultramicrotomy within these fields. It addresses every aspect of ultramicrotomy, including its history, instrumentation, procedural intricacies, as well as guidelines for maintenance and troubleshooting. A number of images and illustrations have been included to depict every step of the ultramicrotomy procedure to facilitate deeper understanding of the subject. It also talks about different techniques that can be employed for…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book commences with an introduction to the fundamental principles of light and electron microscopy, laying the groundwork for readers to grasp the significance of ultramicrotomy within these fields. It addresses every aspect of ultramicrotomy, including its history, instrumentation, procedural intricacies, as well as guidelines for maintenance and troubleshooting. A number of images and illustrations have been included to depict every step of the ultramicrotomy procedure to facilitate deeper understanding of the subject. It also talks about different techniques that can be employed for enhancing the quality and precision of the microscopy results.

This book is a resource for researchers, faculty members, students, microtomists and microscopists working on sample preparation and analysis through transmission electron microscopy.

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Autorenporträt
Anjali Haloi has worked in transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and related areas for the past seventeen years. She is affiliated with the Sophisticated Analytical Instrument Facility (SAIF) of North-Eastern Hill University (NEHU), Shillong, India. During this period, she has also served as a resource person and delivered lectures on ultramicrotomy and electron microscopy in several workshops and conferences sponsored by the Department of Science & Technology (DST), India. She has a PhD in Physical Anthropology from NEHU (2012) and has also qualified in the UGC NET (2008). Her publications include ten research articles, a book, and a book chapter including a review article on TEM applications in Anthropology. Her current research interests include hair morphology, ultrastructure and related SNPs in human populations.