Collagen Type1 Solution, from

Microwave-Assisted Immunoelectron Microscopy of Skin: Localization of Laminin, Type IV Collagen, and Bullous Pemphigoid Antigen

Chemical (chem) fixatives and conventional fixation times, used for standardized preservation of tissues, can result in serious alterations to morphology, as a consequence of solubilization and conformational changes of proteins and lipids (Login

Collagen Degradation Assays

for assaying collagen degradation in situ will be described. Although the most abundant collagen in the body is type I collagen (found, for example, in skin, bone, ligaments and tendons), much of this chapter will focus on type II collagen, the major collagen

porcine brain tubulin prep

gently with the rod for 5 minutes, then allow the solid to settle for 20 min.  Aspirate off excess solution, and transfer the remaining phosphocellulose slurry to a 2L scintered glass funnel on a 2L sidearm Erlenmeyer flask  that is connected to a vacuum