Disease relevance of Electron Probe Microanalysis

• We examined the cross-sectional surface of three cholesterol gallstones which contained both central and peripheral pigmented areas with electron-probe microanalysis (EPM) and energy dispersive x-ray microanalysis (EDXA) to determine the elemental composition of the pigmented regions [1].

High impact information on Electron Probe Microanalysis

• The mineral was composed of calcium and phosphorus on electron probe microanalysis and was identified as a very poorly crystalline hydroxyapatite on electron diffraction [2].
• Electron probe microanalysis in uncoupled cells showed that ouabain treatment produced two populations of cells, with totally different intracellular Na+ and K+ content [3].
• Calcium displacement by lanthanum in subcellular compartments of rat ventricular myocytes: characterisation by electron probe microanalysis [4].
• Dentin fluoride profiles determined by electron probe microanalysis (EPMA) supported PLM and MRG findings [5].
• Electron probe microanalysis of changes in dense-body phosphorus and calcium content following alterations in platelet serotonin levels [6].

Anatomical context of Electron Probe Microanalysis

• Localization of cations by pyroantimonate. II. Electron probe microanalysis of calcium and sodium in skeletal muscle of mouse [7].
• Some of the parameters affecting the staining of keratinized oral epithelium with the zinc iodide-osmium reaction were examined using light and electron microscopy and electron probe microanalysis [8].
• We have used electron-probe microanalysis (EPMA) to address the question of Ca2+ release by junctional sarcoplasmic reticulum (JSR) as well as Ca2+ regulation by mitochondria (MT) during cardiac muscle contraction [9].

Associations of Electron Probe Microanalysis with chemical compounds

• F2MBP uptake was assessed by determining the weight percent of fluoride using electron probe microanalysis [10].
• EMMA-4 electron probe microanalysis and EGTA (ethylene glycolbis (beta-aminoethyl ether)N,N'-tetraacetic acid) chelation prior to staining confirmed that the precipitate in the several loci was calcium antimonate [11].
• Titanium pigmentation. An electron probe microanalysis study [12].
• In order to characterize their matrix components, the present study was designed to analyze the elements of calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), and sulfur (S) in the IG and the TGL in comparison with predentin using the Electron Probe Microanalysis (EPMA) [13].
• The catalyst (CABP) and intermediate polymers were characterized by elemental analysis, IR, inductively coupled plasma measurement, electron probe microanalysis, test for primary amines, binding of Cu(II) ion, and complexation of p-nitrobenzoate ion [14].

Gene context of Electron Probe Microanalysis

• Quantitative electron probe microanalysis of acetylcholinesterase activity in rat brain sections [15].
• Electron probe microanalysis revealed that the localization of OP was associated with matrices of calcified cartilage and osteoid nodules that contained calcium and phosphorus [16].
• Electron probe microanalysis using soft X-rays--a review. Part 1: Instrumentation, spectrum processing and detection sensitivity [17].
• Cytochemical localization of cations in myelinated nerve using TEM, HVEM, SEM and electron probe microanalysis [18].

Analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic context of Electron Probe Microanalysis

• Tannin in combination with fluoride showed obvious inhibition of the formation of artificial enamel lesions in comparison with APF as determined by electron probe microanalysis, polarized-light microscopy and Vickers microhardness measurement [19].
• Two cast specimens from CP Ti and alloys I-VIII were embedded in epoxy resin and, after metallographic grinding and polishing, were studied by means of scanning electron microscopy and wavelength dispersive electron probe microanalysis [20].
• Phosphate reabsorption by the proximal and distal nephron was studied using recollection micropuncture, stop-flow methodology, and electron-probe microanalysis [21].

References