Journal Highlight: Fluorescent whole-mount method for visualizing three-dimensional relationships in intact and regenerating adult newt spinal cords
Skip to Navigation
Ezine
- Published: Nov 15, 2010
- Channels: UV/Vis Spectroscopy
|
Fluorescent whole-mount method for visualizing three-dimensional relationships in intact and regenerating adult newt spinal cords
Developmental Dynamics 2010, 239, 3048-3057
Katherine A. Zukor, David T. Kent, Shannon J. Odelberg
Abstract: Adult newts have the remarkable ability to regenerate their spinal cords after a complete transection injury. To understand this process, we have developed a method for visualizing the cellular and molecular events during regeneration in whole-mount preparations using fluorescent probes (streptavidins and antibodies) and confocal microscopy. This method was optimized by varying parameters associated with fixation, tissue trimming, fluorescent probe penetration, and clearing and represents a significant advance in our ability to observe the intact and regenerating newt spinal cord. These methods should also be widely applicable to the study of other newt tissues and adult tissues from other model systems.
- This paper is free to view to spectroscopyNOW registered users until the end of December 2010. After this time it will be available via Wiley's Pay-Per-View service for US$29.95.
- Click here to access the abstract of this paper. From there, you can access the PDF version.
- Click here for more details about Developmental Dynamics
|

|
Wiley Interscience Pay-Per-View
DON'T MISS OUT ON GREAT DISCOVERIES ....MAKE THEM IN AN INSTANT WITH WILEY INTERSCIENCE PAY-PER-VIEW. ONLY $US29.95. With Wiley InterScience Pay-Per-View you can now access articles in any Wiley journal regardless of whether you or your institution currently subscribes. With Wiley InterScience Pay-Per-View, there's no limit to your discovery. Click here to find out more
|
|

|
Wiley Interscience Email Alerts
With Wiley Interscience Alerts we can email you whenever we publish new research in an area of interest to you. Table of Contents Alerts: When a new issue is published online, the table of contents will be sent to you. Saved Search Alerts: You can save your searches and choose if you wish to receive an alert whenever an article is published online that matches the search criteria. Click here to find out more
|
|
|