It is an assumption that when tissue is fixed in formalin, the danger for transmission and subsequent infection of Mycobacteria is greatly reduced, if not altogether eliminated. Cadavers remain a practical teaching tool for Anatomists and Medical educators teaching macroscopic anatomy. Infectious pathogens in cadavers that present particular risks include tubercle bacillus , hepatitis B and C, the AIDS virus HIV, and Prions that cause transmissible spongiform encephalopathies. Recent studies have however, suggested that formalin doesn't effectively inactivate tubercle bacillus in formalin-fixed tissue. during this study we tried to check the inactivation ability of (a) 10% formalin fixation and (b) treatment of tissue with 75% ethanol, 2 hours before 10% formalin fixation. Multiple Drug Resistant (MDR) and Multiple Drugs Susceptible (MDS) strains of tubercle bacillus were employed.
Review Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Review Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Review Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Review Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Editorial: Human Genetics & Embryology
Editorial: Human Genetics & Embryology
Research Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Research Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Molecular and Genetic Medicine
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Molecular and Genetic Medicine
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Molecular and Genetic Medicine
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Molecular and Genetic Medicine
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Cytology & Histology
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Cytology & Histology
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Cytology & Histology
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Cytology & Histology
Accepted Abstracts: Metabolomics:Open Access
Accepted Abstracts: Metabolomics:Open Access
Human Genetics & Embryology received 309 citations as per Google Scholar report