Furth Method

The Furth method is a research method that was developed by the Austrian biochemist Otto Förth at the beginning of the 20th century. He was one of the first researchers to study biochemical processes at the molecular level.

The Furth method involves using a microscope to observe living cells and their components. This method allows you to see how various biochemical reactions occur in cells, as well as study the structure and function of various molecules.

One of the main advantages of the Fürth method is that it allows you to study living cells without destroying them. This allows you to maintain the integrity of the cells and maintain their functions throughout the experiment.

In addition, the Furth method allows you to study cells under various conditions, such as changes in temperature, solution concentrations, etc. This helps to better understand how cells respond to various environmental factors.

Despite the fact that the Fürth method was developed more than a hundred years ago, it still remains one of the most effective methods for studying living cells. Today it is widely used in various fields of science, such as biology, medicine, chemistry and others.