Superior branch palsy of oculomotor nerve and pupillary constriction caused by intracranial carotid artery aneurysm.
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Carotid Artery Diseases↗
Biomedical subjects
R Feder
Publications and source records attributed to R Feder.
High resolution microchemical analysis using soft X-ray lithographic techniques.
High resolution x-ray lithographic studies of cells from chick embryo hearts dried by the CO2 critical point method have been made with soft x-ray radiation of different wavelengths. A marked difference in the relief replica in polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) resulting from the differential absorption by the dried cells of carbon K alpha radiation at 4.48 nm and broad band synchrotron radiation (SR) with lambda is greater than 1.5 nm demonstrates the potential usefulness of the technique in making high resolution (approximately or equal to 10 nm) chemical identification of the constitutents which make up the various parts of the cell.
Animals↗
High-resolution soft x-ray microscopy.
X-ray micrographs of biological materials have been obtained with a resolution better than 100 angstroms by using x-ray resist as the recording medium. A high-resolution scanning electron microscope with a short-focal-length final lens, operating in the "low-loss" mode, is used to make the smallest features in the x-ray replica visible.
Animals↗
Potential operating region for ultrasoft x-ray microscopy of biological materials.
Calculations are presented which indicate an extensive suboptical region in the microscopy of biological materials in their natural state which is accessible to ultrasoft x-ray transmission microscopy. Throughout most of the region, radiation dosage levels to the specimen are lower than in electron microscopy.
Energy Transfer↗
Transmission microscropy of unmodified biological materials: comparative radiation dosages with electrons and ultrasoft x-ray photons.
The minimum radiation dosage in a specimen consistent with transmission microscopy at resolution d and specimen thickness t is calculated for model specimens resembling biological materials in their natural state. The calculations cover 10(4)-10(7) eV electrons and 1.3-90 A photons in a number of microscopy modes. The results indicate that over a considerable part of the (t,d)-plane transmission microscopy on such specimens can be carried out at lower dosage with photons than with electrons. Estimates of the maximum resolutions obtainable with electrons and photons, consistent with structural survival of the specimen, are obtained, as are data on optimal operating conditions for microscopy with the two particles.
Air↗
X-ray microscopy of biological objects with carbon kappa and with synchrotron radiation.
X-ray micrographs of biological objects have been obtained with a resolution better than 1000 angstroms by using poly(methyl methacrylate) x-ray resist and carbon Kalpha or synchrotron radiation. Synchrotron radiation allows short exposure times; storage rings especially designed as radiation sources and improved x-ray resists would make exposure times under 1 second possible.
Eukaryota↗