Abstract
BOTH J. R. Baker1 and O. L. Thomas2 have expressed the view that ‘lipochondria’ (discrete sudanophilic droplets supravitally stainable with methylene blue and neutral red) are transformed into the classical Golgi network during the processes of fixation and impregnation with silver and osmic acid techniques. Thomas3 also considers that mitochondria are involved in the development of the classical Golgi network during fixation.
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References
Baker, J. R., Nature, 168, 1089 (1951).
Thomas, O. L., Science, 115, 657 (1952).
Thomas, O. L., Quart. J. Micro. Sci., 89, 333 (1948).
O'Leary, J. L., Anat. Rec., 45, 27 (1930).
Bensley, R. R., Amer. J. Anat., 12, 297 (1911).
Beams, H. W., van Breemen, V. L., Newfang, Dorothy M., and Evans, T. C., J. Comp. Neur., 96, 249 (1952).
Dalton, A. J., Z. f. Zellforsch., 36, 522 (1952).
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DALTON, A., FELIX, M. ‘Lipochondria’ and the Golgi Substance in Epithelial Cells of the Epididymis. Nature 170, 541–542 (1952). https://doi.org/10.1038/170541b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/170541b0
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