#microtechnique

[zoology-library1]

Microtechniques : Fixation, Dehydration, Block Peparation, Microtomy and Staining of Rat Tissue

Microtechniques: Microtechniques are specialized methods used to prepare biological samples for microscopic examination. These techniques involve a series of steps that preserve the structure of the sample, allow for thin sectioning, and stain specific components for better visualization under a microscope. Rat is dissected and Ovary/Testis, Intestine or kidney is taken out and fixed in Bouin’s…

Microtechniques : Fixation, Dehydration, Block Peparation, Microtomy and Staining of Rat Tissue

[zoology-library1]

Embedding in Histopathology

Embedding in Histopathology: Embedding is the process in which the tissues or the specimens are enclosed in a mass of the embedding medium using a mould. Since the tissue blocks are very thin in thickness they need a supporting medium in which the tissue blocks are embedded. This supporting medium is called embedding medium. Various embedding substances are paraffin wax, celloidin, synthetic…

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[goarcmworld-blog]

ARCM a pour objectif d'accompagner les constructeurs, sous-traitants et vous dans le voyage de la production en collaboration industrie microtechnique micro-usinage machine-outil au Jura Bernois, Neuchâtel autour de projets de développement communautaire.

[titserar-blog]

Finally we're done!! 😊🔫 #histology #microtechnique #slidespreparation #preparedslides (at Philippine Normal University)

[mumblingsage]

Or maybe it's not that I've learned new sentence-construction techniques over the past year (though I think I have) so much as the way that a year away from a story does make me feel much less married to every smallest detail of it. My sentimental attachment is not as strong, and also--this is even more important--I know I was able to finish the story once, so I know there I can retell it again in better-chosen words and sentences. Sometimes you cling to an awkward sentence or second-best word choice simply because you can't think of an alternative in the moment. Insofar as it's not letting the perfect be the enemy of the complete, it's a wise choice. A year's distance makes you feel much fresher and more confident. 

[mumblingsage]

roane72 said: It’s not just you! I just took a class on self-editing from Angela James at Carina and she said the same thing. :)

Huh. That makes me wonder if it *is* a thing I should start pointing out--if only when it forms a pattern. 

Weirdly, the habit of never writing 'Name said' seems to be consistently held among unpublished/newbie writers. I rarely see it in published novels (they usually have a mixture, but never all 'said Name') but commonly see it in unpublished manuscripts. That connotation may have seeped into my brain and be another reason why I think it looks off.