Yes, they have been affected.
René J.
From: Shelly Christenson
To: "histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu"
Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2013 4:11 PM
Subject: [Histonet] Gram stain on decalcified bone
I have a pathologist that wants a gram stain on decalcified bone. We are
currently using the Twort
Good afternoon Histonetters!
We are currently looking for a qualified Pathology Assistant (ASCP Cert
Required) for a full time position with a lab in Palo Alto, CA.
Job description below;
The Pathologists' Assistant (PA) dissects tissue specimens and provides
dictated placement in plastic cas
We use Cell Marques Mouse monoclonal (clone MRQ-44) Cat# 367M-16 at a 1:200
dilution on the Ultra. We are using the Optiview detection kits.
CC#1-24 min
Option 5 - 12 min
Antibody - 24 min
OV Linker 8 min
Multimer 8 min
H2O2 +DAB 8 min
OV copper 4 min
Hematozylin II 8min
bluing 4 min
We onl
I have a pathologist that wants a gram stain on decalcified bone. We are
currently using the Twort's gram stain and the stain did not stain the bacteria
in the bone sample, but the control tissue did stain positive. I was wondering
if the acid in the decal solution could have affected the bacter
Hi All
I have a question about Bob.1 SP92 antibody, what is approximately the
optimal titre for this AB from Cell Marque?
Thanking you all for your suggestions.
Robert Fauck
Wellington Hospital, NZ
This email or attachment(s) may contain confidential or legally privileged
information inten
Hi Claire,
I may be grasping at straws here, but I went to an NSH workshop once where this
very question was posed. You won't believe what the cause was. They had a bad
lot of blades. The whole lot was nicked, so changing to a new knife or a new
box of knives did not help the problem. Chan
You will probably want to contact your local or state office of
environmental protection to find out what is required in your area.
The EPA lists hazardous wastes in 40 CFR 261.30. Even if your waste
is not on this list, it may have hazardous characteristics such as:
ignitability, corrosi
Reagent Alcohol contains methanol, which is a U-listed EPA hazardous chemical
and cannot be poured down the drain.
Tom Podawiltz HT (ASCP)
Histology Section Head/Laboratory Safety Officer.
LRGHealthcare
Laconia, NH 03246
603-524-3211 ext: 3220
-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun
The ability to put alcohol down the drain is regulated by your wastewater
utility.
Hazel Horn
Supervisor of Histology/Autopsy/Transcription
Anatomic Pathology
Arkansas Children's Hospital
1 Children's Way | Slot 820| Little Rock, AR 72202
501.364.4240 direct | 501.364.1241 fax
hor...@archildrens.
We are using standard avidin / biotin staining with alkaline phosphatase
labeling and sometimes, not every time and not every slide in the same run
we get residual blotchy spots and streaking of the reaction on and off the
tissue. We have increased to two rinses after primary and two rinses after
10 matches
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