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Date: | Wed, 2 Aug 2000 11:19:04 -0700 |
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Forgive me for cluttering the list, I don't have the original poster's address
Mario's reply reminded me; 15 microns IS quite large; there is a concern that particles greater than 5-7 microns may get trapped in capillary beds, particularly those of the lungs. So they may not be recirculating & getting through to your tissue. Or is that the reason FOR using such large spheres? (I've always wondered how blood flow analysis is done with microspheres.)
Richard
> [log in to unmask] 8/2/00 9:30:25 AM >>>
Andras,
> >
>>>Hi all,
>>>
>>>
>>>We are looking at performing a quantitative blood flow analysis by
>counting fluorescent microspheres (15 microns size, made of polystyrene and
>coated with flourescent dye) in the nerve of a rat after injection into the
>abdominal aorta.
These are very large spheres and carry a lot of dye. . . .
Richard Thrift
(858) 625-2424
[log in to unmask]
SkyePharma, Inc
10450 Science Center Drive
San Diego, CA, 92121 USA
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