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OriginalArticle

Comparing techniques: the use of recalcified plasma in comparison with citrated plasma alone and in combination with thrombin in ultrastructural studies

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Pages 337-340 | Published online: 12 Nov 2013

Figures & data

Figure 1. Fibrin network prepared by adding thrombin to platelet rich plasma. Thick, white arrow = major, thick fibers; Thin, white arrow = minor, thin fibers. Scale = 1 μm. Insert: platelet with thin, white arrow indicating open canalicular membrane pore; thick white arrow = major fibers leaving platelet. Scale = 1 μm.

Figure 1. Fibrin network prepared by adding thrombin to platelet rich plasma. Thick, white arrow = major, thick fibers; Thin, white arrow = minor, thin fibers. Scale = 1 μm. Insert: platelet with thin, white arrow indicating open canalicular membrane pore; thick white arrow = major fibers leaving platelet. Scale = 1 μm.

Figure 2. Platelet rich plasma from a citrated whole blood sample recalcified with addition of 0·2M CaCl2. Thick, white arrows = fibrin fibers associated with platelets; thin, white arrows = open canalicular membrane pores. Scale = 1 μm.

Figure 2. Platelet rich plasma from a citrated whole blood sample recalcified with addition of 0·2M CaCl2. Thick, white arrows = fibrin fibers associated with platelets; thin, white arrows = open canalicular membrane pores. Scale = 1 μm.

Figure 3. Platelet rich plasma from citrated whole blood sample, without recalcifying or addition of thrombin. Thick, white arrows = fibrin fibers associated with platelets; thin, white arrows = open canalicular membrane pores. Scale = 1 μm.

Figure 3. Platelet rich plasma from citrated whole blood sample, without recalcifying or addition of thrombin. Thick, white arrows = fibrin fibers associated with platelets; thin, white arrows = open canalicular membrane pores. Scale = 1 μm.

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