Re: [Histonet] guinea pig IHC

2019-01-29 Thread Colleen Forster via Histonet
following.

I haven't done frozen stains on GP only FFPE...interested in what others
have to say.

Colleen

On Tue, Jan 29, 2019 at 1:58 PM Jan Shivers via Histonet <
histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu> wrote:

> Has anyone ever performed IHC on frozen sections of guinea pig tissue?  I
> am experiencing an enormous amount of bubbling when doing the peroxidase
> blocking step, even though I'm only using a 0.3% concentration of H2O2.
> And when I say 'enormous', I mean it's like continuous champagne bubbles
> rising out of the tissue, even after 20 minutes in the H2O2 solution.
>
> I can't find anything in the literature that mentions guinea pigs having a
> higher peroxidase content in their tissues.
>
> Thanks for any help that anyone can provide.
>
> Jan Shivers
> Senior Scientist
> IHC/Histology Section Manager
> Pathology Teaching Program
> Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory
> University of Minnesota
> 1333 Gortner Ave.
> St. Paul, MN  55108
> 612-624-7297
> shive...@umn.edu
>
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> addressed and may contain confidential or privileged information. If you
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-- 
Colleen Forster HT(ASCP)QIHC
BLS Histology and IHC Laboratory
B173 PWB  612-626-1930

*If submitting histology request please also forward to Lori Holm at
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[Histonet] guinea pig IHC

2019-01-29 Thread Jan Shivers via Histonet
Has anyone ever performed IHC on frozen sections of guinea pig tissue?  I
am experiencing an enormous amount of bubbling when doing the peroxidase
blocking step, even though I'm only using a 0.3% concentration of H2O2.
And when I say 'enormous', I mean it's like continuous champagne bubbles
rising out of the tissue, even after 20 minutes in the H2O2 solution.

I can't find anything in the literature that mentions guinea pigs having a
higher peroxidase content in their tissues.

Thanks for any help that anyone can provide.

Jan Shivers
Senior Scientist
IHC/Histology Section Manager
Pathology Teaching Program
Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory
University of Minnesota
1333 Gortner Ave.
St. Paul, MN  55108
612-624-7297
shive...@umn.edu

*Confidentiality Notice: This message, together with any attachments, is
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addressed and may contain confidential or privileged information. If you
think you have received this message in error, please advise the sender and
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Re: [Histonet] Cameras in the gross room

2019-01-29 Thread Miranda Giorgi via Histonet
Hello Izak,

The cameras at embedding show a view of the embedding hot plate and embedders 
lap.  I would be surprised to meet a histo tech who has never experienced a 
piece of tissue popping out of a cassette when opening it up.  The cameras are 
useful for identifying where the tissue might have jumped to.  In addition, 
should there be any other type of error or floater tissue in a block, the 
cameras can be reviewed to see where the mystery tissue came from.  When 
trouble shooting source of errors you can also check to see if the techs are 
following best practices, like cleaning tools after each use and cleaning the 
hot plates between blocks.  Having cameras at gross and embedding allow you to 
determine at what point floaters could have been introduced in the process or 
reconcile any discrepancies between gross and embedding.  Without the cameras, 
we could only make our best guess when it comes to troubleshooting.  By 
reviewing camera footage it is easier to identify the real root cause of an 
issue so that you can improve your process and reduce future errors.

In addition to histology, we also have cameras in our accessioning area where 
the specimens are initially received.  I work for a company with multiple labs 
throughout Washington.  We recently opened a new facility and it did not have 
cameras set up for the first six weeks or our operations.  It was a great 
reminder of how helpful and important these cameras are.  We would never go 
back to a camera free environment. Our cameras are IQeye cameras, and the 
camera footage is managed by OpenEye video surveillance software.   I hope this 
is helpful information.

Miranda Giorgi

-Original Message-
From: Izak Dimenstein via Histonet [mailto:histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2019 4:47 AM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [Histonet] Cameras in the gross room

Dear Miranda Giorgi:

What is the purpose to have cameras, especially at the embedding station?

What kind of cameras do you use?

Thank you,

Izak Dimenstein
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[Histonet] Can I Warm You Up With some Sizzlin' Hot Histo Opportunties?

2019-01-29 Thread Pam Barker via Histonet
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Re: [Histonet] glass slides

2019-01-29 Thread Dessoye, Michael via Histonet
That's interesting, we've been seeing warping with the Leica coverslips.  I 
wonder if there's something in common in their manufacturing.  We've been using 
a mixture of Superfrost Plus (Fisher), Basix (Fisher), and Platinum line 
(Mercedes Medical) all with good results.  The 'Basix' seems to be a good 
all-around non-charged slide that is affordable.  Hope this helps!

Mike

Michael J. Dessoye, M.S. | Histology/Toxicology/Special Chemistry Supervisor | 
Commonwealth Health Laboratory Services | mjdess...@commonwealthhealth.net | 
575 N. River Street | Wilkes Barre, PA 18764 | Tel: 570-552-1432 | Fax: 
570-552-1484


-Original Message-
From: Nancy Schmitt [mailto:nancy_schm...@pa-ucl.com] 
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2019 12:10 PM
To: 'histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu'
Subject: [Histonet] glass slides

Hello-
We are seeing some warping with glass slides from Leica.

Looking for recommendation on what you are currently using?

Thank you

Nancy Schmitt MLT, HT(ASCP)
Pathology Support Services Manager
United Clinical Laboratories


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[Histonet] Cameras in the gross room

2019-01-29 Thread Izak Dimenstein via Histonet
Dear Miranda Giorgi:

What is the purpose to have cameras, especially at the embedding station?

What kind of cameras do you use?

Thank you,

Izak Dimenstein
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