Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society · 1967 · 144 citations · 6 references
MedicineBiochemistryPhysiologyCell PhysiologyHistologyMicroscopic AnatomyElectron MicroscopyLight MicroscopyMicroscopic ExaminationElectron Microscopy In HistologyGeometric MorphometricsImage MorphometryLight Microscopy In HistologyLight Microscopy MorphologyMicroscopic MorphometryStereoscopic Microscopy
SYNOPSIS The principal measuring methods employed in morphometry, generally known as stereology, allow information on volumes, surface areas, numbers of structures, and many other dimensions to be derived from simple counting operations. Until relatively recently these techniques have found only limited application in biology, although they have been used for many years in the inorganic sciences. With the development of reliable quantitative methods in physiology and biochemistry, however, stereologic techniques are becoming increasingly important and a number of interesting methods have been developed which are both rapid and simple. In this paper a number of practical techniques are presented which have proved useful in light and electron microscopy.
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PRACTICAL STEREOLOGICAL METHODS FOR MORPHOMETRIC CYTOLOGY
Ewald R. Weibel, G. Kistler, W Scherle · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1966 · 1.8K citations · Full text
Medicine, Anatomy, Cell Biology +14
A Method for Estimating Volume-Surface Ratios
H. W. Chalkley, Jerome Cornfield, Helen Park · Science · 1949 · 208 citations