Description
Specifications
Product Name – Mammal Spinal Cord (T.S.)
Quantity/Pack Size – Standard Pack
Form – Prepared Microscope Slide
Grade – Laboratory Grade
Application – Microscopic Examination of Spinal Cord Tissue
Product Overview
The Mammal Spinal Cord (T.S.) slide is a finely prepared transverse section designed to display the complex anatomy of the spinal cord. This slide exhibits both gray and white matter regions, central canal, and distinct neuronal structures, including interneurons and motor neurons, with high clarity. Staining techniques are applied to enhance contrast between the myelinated axonal tracts and neuronal cell bodies, ensuring detailed visualization under varying magnifications. The specimen is mounted on a high-quality glass slide with laboratory-grade mounting medium, ensuring long-term stability and preservation of the tissue. The slide allows observation of dorsal and ventral horns, surrounding meninges, and overall cord architecture with precision, highlighting intricate neuronal arrangements and supporting structures. Its high-resolution preparation ensures fine details such as axonal pathways and synaptic junctions are clearly visible. The slide is compatible with standard laboratory microscopes, providing ease of use, durability, and reliable microscopic performance. This professional-grade preparation is suitable for consistent examination of mammalian spinal cord tissue, combining accurate sectioning, professional staining, and durable mounting for laboratory applications requiring precise structural analysis.
FAQs
1. What structures can be observed in this spinal cord slide?
The slide shows gray and white matter, central canal, dorsal and ventral horns, and neuronal arrangements.
2. Can this Mammal Spinal Cord slide be stored long-term?
Yes, the slide is permanently mounted and can be preserved under proper storage conditions.
3. Are there alternative spinal cord tissue slides available?
Yes, longitudinal sections (L.S.) and other mammalian nervous tissue slides are available for comparison.
4. How should the slide be handled for best results?
Handle by the edges, avoid touching the specimen, and use standard laboratory microscope techniques for observation.
5. What ensures the slide’s durability over time?
The tissue is fixed, professionally stained, and sealed with laboratory-grade mounting medium for long-term preservation.
