Biological specimen

The preparation of biological specimens is particularly complex. The ultrastnicture of living samples is related to numerous dynamic cellular events that occur in the range of microseconds to milliseconds [18]. [Pg.1633]

The factor A has been measured for a variety of samples, indicating that the approximation can be applied up to quasi-atomic resolution. In the case of biological specimens typical values of are of the order of 5-7%, as detemiined from images with a resolution of better than 10 A [37,38]- For an easy interpretation of image contrast and a retrieval of the object infomiation from the contrast, such a combination of phase and amplitude hifomiation is necessary. [Pg.1638]

Guokenberger R, Fleim M, Cevo G, Knapp FI F, Wiegrabe W and Flillebrand A 1994 Scanning tunnelling microscopy of insulators and biological specimens based on lateral conductivity of ultrathin water films Science 266 1538... [Pg.1722]

Typical examples of solid samples include large particulates, such as those found in ores smaller particulates, such as soils and sediments tablets, pellets, and capsules used in dispensing pharmaceutical products and animal feeds sheet materials, such as polymers and rolled metals and tissue samples from biological specimens. [Pg.196]

The determinant may be present in biological specimens collected from subjects who have not been occupationally exposed, at a concentration which could affect interpretation of the result. Such background concentrations are incorporated in the BEI value. [Pg.89]

Explosive reactions can occur between oxygen and a wide range of chemicals including organic compounds (such as acetone, acetylene, secondary alcohols, hydrocarbons), alkali and alkaline earth metals, ammonia, biological specimens previously anaesthetized with ether, hydrogen and foam rubber. [Pg.301]

While occupational hygiene measurements always measure only the concentrations of chemical compounds present in the occupational environment, i.e., the potential dose, the analysis of biological specimens predominantly reflects the body burden. Furthermore, biological monitoring is always limited to assessment of individual exposure. Personal occupational hygiene sampling takes into consideration only some of the individual factors, e.g., working... [Pg.323]

Formaldehyde (bp = — 21°C) is ordinarily found in the laboratory in the form of a concentrated water solution (37% HCHO) known as formalin. At one time it was widely used as a preservative for biological specimens. That application has declined now that formaldehyde has been shown to be carcinogenic. Industrially, it is still used as a component of adhesives used in making plywood and fiberboard. [Pg.593]

Write the complete Lewis structure for each of the following compounds (a) formaldehyde, HCHO, which as its aqueous solution formalin is used to preserve biological specimens (b) methanol, CH3OH, the toxic compound also called wood alcohol (c) glycine, H2C(NH2)COOH, the simplest of the amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. [Pg.211]

Reliable evaluation of the potential for human exposure to endosulfan depends in part on the reliability of supporting analytical data from environmental samples and biological specimens. In reviewing data on endosulfan levels monitored or estimated in the environment, it should also be noted that the amount of chemical identified analytically is not necessarily equivalent to the amount that is bioavailable. [Pg.231]

B The determinant is usually present in a significant amount in biological specimens collected from subjects not occupationally exposed. [Pg.99]

Aqueous solutions of formaldehyde, H2 CO, are used to preserve biological specimens. Determine the Lewis structure of formaldehyde. [Pg.591]

Wallace, J E. Microdetermination of diphenyl hydantoin in biological specimens by ultraviolet spectrometry Anal. Chem (1968), 978 - 980 ... [Pg.149]

Taylor A, Branch S, Halls DJ, Owen L, White M 1999) Atomic Spectrometry Update Chnical and biological specimens, foods and beverages. J Anal Atom Spectrom 14 717-781. [Pg.152]

Herber RFM (1999) Review of trace element concentrations in biological specimens according to the TRACY protocol. Int Arch Occup Environ Health 72 279-283. [Pg.231]

Stoeppler M, Vahter M (1994) Arsenic. In Herber RFM, Stoeppler M, eds. Trace element analysis in biological specimens. Elsevier, Amsterdam. [Pg.234]

Besides alkylphosphates, OP metabolism gives rise to the production of other metabolites that can be used as exposure markers (Table 4). Unchanged OP compounds in blood or urine can also be measured to confirm exposure (Table 4), but this method is of limited use for routine biological monitoring of occupational exposure, as OP compounds are rapidly excreted in urine. Moreover, most OP pesticides are unstable, and, with a few exceptions, they are not detectable in biological specimens after a few hours. So far, the measurement of unchanged compounds in biological fluids has been performed primarily for research purposes and has limited practical applicability. [Pg.6]

Glauert, A. M. (1975). Fixation, Dehydration and Embedding of Biological Specimens. North-Holland, Amsterdam,the Netherlands. [Pg.90]

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