Mishera Tubes

Miescher Tubules was a Swiss pathologist who made significant contributions to the development of the science of tissue microscopy. He was born in 1811 in Zurich and began his career as a doctor and researcher.

In 1839, Trubochki published his first scientific work, in which he described a new microscopy method called “reflected light microscopy.” This method made it possible to study the microscopic structures of tissues under a microscope.

Later, Tubulchik developed a new way of staining tissues, which made it possible to better see microscopic details. This method was named after the Straw and is still used today.

In addition, Tubules was one of the first to study pathological processes in tissues. He described many diseases, including tuberculosis, syphilis and cancer.

Although Tubulochki died in 1887, his contributions to the science of microscopy and tissue pathology remain significant and continue to be used to this day.

Mishera Tubular is a method for studying purulent melting, resorption and melting of pus with fiber, providing diagnostic and differential diagnostic certainty. The method makes it possible to identify the course and extent of inflammation, as well as judge the nature of tissue melting with purulent melting and resorption. To determine the nature of the melting (formation of purulent or phlegmonous granulation tissue), if the data are unclear, a puncture of the abscess cavity is performed through its thinnest section, followed by drawing up a bougie and gonioplastic mirror.

The distinctive features of this group of techniques are characterized, first of all, by the fact that the research