[Histonet] Histotechnologist position in DC

2011-01-14 Thread Nichole Ramis
 Slone Partners seeks a Histotechnologist for a cutting edge hospital
 laboratory, based in a beautiful Washington DC neighborhood.
 
 ASCP certification is preferred with at least 2 years of experience in a
 high-volume laboratory.
 
 Special features of the position:  This organization embraces curiosity and
 enjoys mentoring and developing its employees.
 
 Interested and qualified candidates should submit their resume to Kim Wilson
 at k...@slonepartners.com.


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[Histonet] Request for Coverslip Removal SOP

2011-01-14 Thread Sean McBride
Hi colleagues,

I need to remove a glass coverslip from a mounted HE biopsy slide with an 
implant in order to run some biomaterial surface characterization studies.  
Does anyone have a SOP that they would be willing to share for removing glass 
coverslips without damaging the specimen?  Thanks in advance for all of the 
great advice that I always get from the histonet.


Best regards,


~Sean McBride


Scientific Specialist
Bone Tissue Engineering Center
Carnegie Mellon Research Institute
Suite 4311
700 Technology Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15219-3124

412-268-8275 (o)
412-915-1683 (m)
412-268-8275 (fax)
smcbr...@andrew.cmu.edu 






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[Histonet] Antigen Retrieval for 10u sections in IHC

2011-01-14 Thread Margaryan, Naira
Hi tistonetters,

I have to do IHC on 10µ sections. Is procedure for Antigen Retrieval same like 
for 4-5µ (time and temperature) 

Thanks in advance,
Naira

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Re: [Histonet] Request for Coverslip Removal SOP

2011-01-14 Thread Patrick Laurie
soaking in xylene for at least a couple of hours (overnight is best) works
for us.

On Fri, Jan 14, 2011 at 11:55 AM, Sean McBride smcbr...@andrew.cmu.eduwrote:

 Hi colleagues,

 I need to remove a glass coverslip from a mounted HE biopsy slide with an
 implant in order to run some biomaterial surface characterization studies.
  Does anyone have a SOP that they would be willing to share for removing
 glass coverslips without damaging the specimen?  Thanks in advance for all
 of the great advice that I always get from the histonet.


 Best regards,


 ~Sean McBride


 Scientific Specialist
 Bone Tissue Engineering Center
 Carnegie Mellon Research Institute
 Suite 4311
 700 Technology Drive
 Pittsburgh, PA 15219-3124

 412-268-8275 (o)
 412-915-1683 (m)
 412-268-8275 (fax)
 smcbr...@andrew.cmu.edu






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-- 
Patrick Laurie HT(ASCP)QIHC
CellNetix Pathology  Laboratories
1124 Columbia Street, Suite 200
Seattle, WA 98104
plau...@cellnetix.com
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RE: [Histonet] Request for Coverslip Removal SOP

2011-01-14 Thread Setlak, Lisa
Hi,
I don't have an actual SOP but we just soak in a jar of xylene until the 
coverslip come off.
Lisa

-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu 
[mailto:histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of Sean McBride
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2011 1:56 PM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [Histonet] Request for Coverslip Removal SOP
Importance: High

Hi colleagues,

I need to remove a glass coverslip from a mounted HE biopsy slide with an 
implant in order to run some biomaterial surface characterization studies.  
Does anyone have a SOP that they would be willing to share for removing glass 
coverslips without damaging the specimen?  Thanks in advance for all of the 
great advice that I always get from the histonet.


Best regards,


~Sean McBride


Scientific Specialist
Bone Tissue Engineering Center
Carnegie Mellon Research Institute
Suite 4311
700 Technology Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15219-3124

412-268-8275 (o)
412-915-1683 (m)
412-268-8275 (fax)
smcbr...@andrew.cmu.edu 






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[Histonet] decalcifying bone marrows after processing

2011-01-14 Thread Powers, Kerry
I was wondering if anyone has any experience with, or is it even possible to, 
decalcify bone marrows after they are processed.  Our pathologist would like to 
be able to process bone marrows the same day we receive them, but most of the 
time there just isn't enough time to allow for proper fixation and then proper 
decalcification.  She asked if we could process them and then decalcify and I 
have yet to find an answer to this question.  Please help!!
 
Thank you,
 
Kerry Powers
Comanche Country Memorial Hospital
Department of Pathology
3401 W Gore, Lawton OK 73505
(580) 355-8699 ext. 3359
Fax: (580) 585-5462
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Re: [Histonet] decalcifying bone marrows after processing

2011-01-14 Thread Rene J Buesa
If you what to do a histology work of quality, you cannot decalcify after 
processing, besides, what is the point?
It is preferable to use formic acid (even if it is worse than using EDTA) than 
having to struggle with a poor section produced and then trying to decalcify it.
This is typical of the ignorance of most pathologists about tissue 
processing things.
René J.


--- On Fri, 1/14/11, Powers, Kerry powe...@ccmhonline.com wrote:


From: Powers, Kerry powe...@ccmhonline.com
Subject: [Histonet] decalcifying bone marrows after processing
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Date: Friday, January 14, 2011, 4:31 PM


I was wondering if anyone has any experience with, or is it even possible to, 
decalcify bone marrows after they are processed.  Our pathologist would like to 
be able to process bone marrows the same day we receive them, but most of the 
time there just isn't enough time to allow for proper fixation and then proper 
decalcification.  She asked if we could process them and then decalcify and I 
have yet to find an answer to this question.  Please help!!

Thank you,

Kerry Powers
Comanche Country Memorial Hospital
Department of Pathology
3401 W Gore, Lawton OK 73505
(580) 355-8699 ext. 3359
Fax: (580) 585-5462
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