Histochemistry Electronic

Electronic histochemistry is a direction in histochemistry that combines its research methods using electron microscopy. It allows you to study in more detail the structure and functions of cells and tissues, as well as identify changes caused by various pathological processes.

One of the main methods of histochemical electron microscopy is scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Using SEM, you can obtain high-resolution images that allow you to study the structure of cells and tissues in detail. This method can detect various morphological changes, such as changes in the cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus and other organelles.

Also, electronic histochemistry can be used to identify various chemical compounds in tissues and cells. Using special dyes, you can determine the content of various metabolites, proteins, nucleic acids and other substances. This allows you to more accurately diagnose diseases and determine the effectiveness of treatment.

Electronic histochemistry is widely used in medical practice for the diagnosis of various diseases, such as cancer, infectious diseases, autoimmune diseases and others. It is also used in biology, medicine, veterinary medicine and other sciences related to the study of living organisms.