Similarly, green deposits were found in the hair, originally thought to be a copper-based pigment used for decoration, but it was later found to be the result of a reaction between the keratin in the hair and the acid of the peat bog.
This was first described in 1991 by Mendell et al. [ 62] who studied the composition of cytoplasmic and intranuclear filamentous inclusions observed by electron microscopy (Fig. 2d) on sIBM muscle biopsies and who observed amyloidogenic birefringent green deposits after Congo red staining.
Some green algae deposit calcium carbonate on their cell walls, and these algae produced extensive limestone formations.
In mixed-anion solutions at lower CO32−/HCO3− concentrations, a compact green rust deposit covers the surface and the corrosion rate is suppressed.
The study of the electrochemical behaviour of thin films of green rust deposited on silver illustrates the potential application of such electrodes.
The meat inspection findings of peritonitic reindeer carcasses included ascites fluid, green fibrin deposits, adhesions and live and dead S. tundra nematodes.
The hFg label (green) is deposited around the wound, indicating high TG activity at that region which is consistent with the observation using the macro imaging system [ Fig. 5(b)].
In older mice the plaques were larger and HS-68 emission was markedly blueshifted when binding to the cores and the surrounding diffuse amyloid structures, rendering green-colored deposits.
The players drink at the Lyons Tap because it's not the Main Avenue Pub, where the coaches are every night, shirts tucked into their jeans, stumbling outside to deposit green spit on the curb.
