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duration of fixation
What Happens if Fixation is Too Short or Too Long?
Inadequate fixation can result in:
Loss of cellular detail
Distortion of tissue morphology
Autolysis and bacterial contamination
On the other hand, over-fixation can lead to:
Excessive hardening of tissues
Difficulty in sectioning
Masking of antigenic sites, affecting
immunohistochemistry
results
Frequently asked queries:
What is Fixation in Histology?
Why is the Duration of Fixation Important?
What Factors Influence the Duration of Fixation?
What is the Recommended Duration for Common Fixatives?
What Happens if Fixation is Too Short or Too Long?
How Can One Determine the Optimal Fixation Duration?
Are There Any Modern Techniques to Enhance Fixation?
What is Cellular Pleomorphism?
How to Overcome the Challenges of Using Quantum Dots?
What are the Common Fixatives Used and Why?
How are Histological Techniques Used in Drug Testing?
What is the Prognosis for Cells Undergoing Reversible Injury?
What is the Role of Special Stains?
What are Alkaloids?
What Are the Clinical Relevance and Potential Therapeutic Targets?
What are Adhesion Proteins?
Why are tRNA Genes Important in Histology?
How Does FIA Work?
What are the Characteristics of Parenchyma Tissue?
What is Reproductive Cloning?
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