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An evaluation of various plastic embedding methods for preparing ground sections from calcified tissue with the Logitech system for light microscopy.

Three plastic processing methods for preparing ground sections from hard tissue applicable to light microscopy are reviewed. The requirement for production of high quality ground sections of tooth and bone for pathological diagnosis is discussed and a new machine system technology, namely the LP 30 Lapping Machine (Logitech Ltd., Dunbartonshire, Scotland) which meets these requirements is described. The new approach is justified by the results, since sections of quality are produced with increased efficiency, while the operator's working conditions are distinctly improved. Ground sections, 10-20 microns, are being produced from glycol methacrylate impregnated specimens with the employment of the Leitz diamond saw and the Logitech section grounding system. Good GMA ground sections form an invaluable aid to microscopic diagnosis of many disorders of enamel as well as metabolic bone diseases.

Acrylates↗

A simple method for preparing thin (10 microM) histological sections of undecalcified plastic embedded bone with implants.

A simple method for preparing undecalcified thin sections of bone with implants has been developed. After exposing a surface of bone and implant in a plastic block by sawing thick sections, the surface is stained prior to making a thin section. A glass coverslip is affixed with a thin layer of cement to the stained surface to stabilize the tissue and implant during sectioning. A mixture of glycerine and water is used as a coolant and lubricant. The orientation in situ is preserved allowing demonstration of bone architecture and cells, and the tissue-implant interface.

Animals↗