Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery · 1970 · 75 citations · 0 references
MedicineAnatomyPathologyHistologyHistopathologyMicroscopic AnatomyArticular Cartilage StructureCartilage DegenerationElectron MicroscopyJoint DiseaseJoint DisordersJoint PathologyArticular Cartilage LossArticular Surface AnatomyCartilage Morphology AssessmentElectron Microscopy DiagnosisElectron Microscopy In HistologySpecimen Preparation For MicroscopySynovial Tissue Histology
The scanning electron microscope, because of its great depth of focus, high [See figure in the PDF file] degree of resolution, and ease of specimen preparation, is most adaptable to surface study of articular tissue. Our preliminary studies of normal and pathological articular cartilage and synovium, while limited, have revealed striking morphologic differences in these tissues and justifies further study by this method.