Dice

Dice is a term used in the medical field to describe the process of cutting tissue or other material into small cubes. This technique is often used in pathology and research settings to prepare samples for further analysis.

Overview

The term "dice" in the medical context is derived from the culinary term, which refers to cutting food into small, square pieces. In a medical or research setting, the material being diced could be a tissue sample, a cell culture, or other biological material. The goal is to create small, uniform pieces that can be easily handled and processed.

Process

The process of dicing in a medical setting typically involves the use of a scalpel or other sharp instrument. The material is first cut into thin slices, which are then cut into strips. The strips are then cut into small cubes. The size of the cubes can vary depending on the needs of the analysis or experiment, but they are typically between 1mm and 2mm on each side.

Applications

Dicing is used in a variety of medical and research applications. In pathology, it is often used to prepare tissue samples for histological analysis. In research settings, it can be used to prepare cell cultures for experiments, or to create small, uniform pieces of tissue for genetic or molecular analysis.

See Also

• Histology
• Pathology
• Cell Culture
• Molecular Analysis

References

<references />

This article is a medical stub. You can help WikiMD by expanding it!
Most recent articles Ongoing trials	Wikipedia

• 
  6-sided dice
• 
  Dice rolling slow motion
• 
  Knuck dice Steatite
• 
  Twenty-sided die with Greek letters
• 
  Roman dice
• 
  Roman lead die
• 
  Wall painting scenes around the pub Pompeii
• 
  Historical dice
• Error creating thumbnail:
  Chinese dice from Late Yuan Dynasty to early Qing Dynasty
• Error creating thumbnail:
  Chirality of dice
• Error creating thumbnail:
  Die faces
• Error creating thumbnail:
  Snake eyes dice