A drug guide is a device that allows you to move a microscope slide in two directions. It is used for a more convenient study of the microstructure of the object under study. Drug carriers come in different types and come in different forms. They can be either mechanical or electronic.
Mechanical drivers work by using gravity or a spring. They usually consist of two parts: upper and lower. The upper part is attached to the glass slide, and the lower part is attached to the microscope stand. As you move the bottom up or down, the slide also moves in the desired direction.
Electronic drug drivers use electronic motors that are controlled by a computer. They allow you to move the slide more accurately and quickly. Such devices are often used in scientific laboratories and medical institutions to study complex biological objects.
The use of drug carriers makes it possible to increase the accuracy and convenience of studying microstructures. This is especially important when working with small objects such as cells or tissue. In addition, they can be used to automate the microscopy process, allowing for faster work and higher quality.
In general, drug guides are important tools for microscopy and are widely used in various fields of science and medicine.
A compound microscope slide holder is a device for positioning slides on a microscope stage during the preparation of microscopic preparations on it.
Drug leaders greatly facilitate the process of preparing drugs, speed up work and improve the quality of drugs. Thanks to them, it becomes possible to obtain high-quality drugs from almost all living objects. In combination with microscopic slides rubbed in a special way, preparations are obtained that do not require additional coloring. The thickness of the slide and cover glass for microscope slides must be the same so that the preparation films stick tightly and can be easily peeled off. A water-glycerol solution of methylcellulose diluted with distilled water is first applied to the cover glass.