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September 6, 1919, Vol 73, No. 10 >

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ARTICLE | September 6, 1919

A METHOD OF MOUNTING ANATOMIC AND PATHOLOGIC SPECIMENS IN GELATIN

Kelley Hale, M.D.
JAMA. 1919;73(10):767. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.26120360002012b.
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ABSTRACT

The method here described is one by means of which specimens may be mounted between glass plates of any desired thickness or any size, depending on the character of the specimens.

  1. The plates of glass are separated by strips of glass of any desired thickness. The strips should be one-half inch wide for ordinary work. For small or larger specimens, narrower or wider strips should be used.

  2. Strips with square ends are cut the desired length by employing a piece of glass, the width of which is exactly equal to the length of the strips desired. An ordinary glass cutter and a draftsman's right angle rule or triangle are all that are required.

  3. The strips are broken by holding the piece of glass in the left hand with the cut line down; then with a few swift, sharp strokes of the reverse end of the glass cutter, the glass opposite

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