Adey Posted Sunday at 01:18 AM Posted Sunday at 01:18 AM Can methane particles be isolated and specifically identified in a lung cytology sample? If not through conventional microscope use, can mass spectrometry be used or some other technology?
LuckyR Posted Sunday at 07:02 AM Posted Sunday at 07:02 AM 5 hours ago, Adey said: Can methane particles be isolated and specifically identified in a lung cytology sample? If not through conventional microscope use, can mass spectrometry be used or some other technology? When you say "lung cytology" are you referring to bronchoscopy washings (from a patient) or samples taken from a cadaver (typically at autopsy)?
exchemist Posted Sunday at 11:03 AM Posted Sunday at 11:03 AM 9 hours ago, Adey said: Can methane particles be isolated and specifically identified in a lung cytology sample? If not through conventional microscope use, can mass spectrometry be used or some other technology? There are no methane "particles". It's a gas at ambient temperature.
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