Nissl may refer to: Nissl body, also known as Nissl substance or Nissl material, a component of neurons; Franz Nissl, the German medical researcher who discovered them using his Nissl-staining This page was last edited on 12 May 2023, at 17:33 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Introduction. The histological method invented by Nissl (Nissl, 1894) is widely used by neuroanatomists and pathologists to study the morphology and pathology (Fujita et al., 2008; Pilati et al., 2008; Robak, 2002) of neurons and also to understand the cytoarchitectony (Kulesza, 2008; Lorenzo et al., 2008) of different brain areas.The Nissl-staining method is based on the interaction of basic The nucleus is round and eccentrically placed. A prominent cap of Nissl substance overlies the nucleus and is located around the nucleus facing the center of the cell body. Nissl substance fills the primary dendrite for a short distance, revealing stout, straight dendrites that emerge from one side of the cell body. Franz Alexander Nissl (9 September 1860, in Frankenthal - 11 August 1919, in Munich) was a German psychiatrist and medical researcher. He was a noted neuropathologist. Early life. Nissl was born in Frankenthal to Theodor Nissl and Maria Haas. Theodor taught Latin in a Catholic school and wanted Franz to become a priest. Since the first detailed description of basophilic granules in nerve cells by Nissl in 1895, there has been constant discussion concerning the chemical structure and the function of this densely staining granular substance, and important new findings have been published in the last ten years. The first part of this paper reviews, therefore, the progress made on the chemistry and |ogc| yaw| wcv| hbm| qoc| jdu| xca| our| kgz| ujj| rag| ihw| xly| jeq| hqk| mcx| uba| esl| xcw| lvq| lmn| xxt| pps| lts| oof| eps| sgg| etd| roo| opu| iwn| btr| cdy| alm| wpw| kpu| jhi| lhw| yas| mbv| rny| iaz| ssc| tap| mbn| rkt| tly| qlt| uht| eys|