[Histonet] Words, phrases and names in histotechnology. A free glossary.

2019-02-11 Thread John Kiernan via Histonet
Hello histonetters. I'm a HistoNet old-timer, back again after a few years 
away. It's good to see that a few names are still around from the 1990s.


Here is something new that may interest all of us. I send it as a news item; a 
change from the usual initial question that initiates a Histonet topic.


A freely accessible online glossary of words, phrases and eponyms used in 
histotechnology, histochemistry and immunostaining was published by the 
Biological Stain Commission (BSC) at the end of December 2018.  It includes 
about 600 entries; it is to be revised and expanded from time to time. (A minor 
revision was uploaded on 19th January 2019.)


Notable features are extensive crosslinks between the entries, and explanations 
of terminology related to chemical and physical mechanisms involved in the 
methods. There are also definitions and explanations relating to all the stains 
(dyes) certified by the BSC.


The BSC glossary is readable on screens of all sizes (including mobile phones), 
and navigation among links is extremely rapid.


Check it out directly at 
https://biologicalstaincommission.org/bscglossary.html. Alternatively, see it 
in the broader context of the BSC:  http://biostain.com.


John Kiernan

= = =

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Re: [Histonet] re-processing help

2019-02-11 Thread HARRISON,Sharon via Histonet
Dear Lauren,
Please leave samples in formalin for about 48 hours.
Some tissues will be recovered others may be a bit more difficult to recover.
Then reprocess after the soak and see what happens.
Regards.
Sharon Harrison
Chief Medical Technologist in charge of Histopathology
UWI Mona, Dept of Pathology

From: Lauren Sweeney via Histonet [histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu]
Sent: Monday, February 11, 2019 3:03 PM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [Histonet] re-processing help

Hello Histonet,

We have issues- please advise! Long story short- some tissues did not get 
processed over the weekend, they went through the process but were not 
submerged in ANY (we think) of the reagents. Now they are shriveled up and 
brittle (they are intestinal). Is there any way to save them? Can we re-process 
them? Has anyone ever had this problem and had success recovering?

Gratitude,
Lauren
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[Histonet] re-processing help

2019-02-11 Thread Lauren Sweeney via Histonet
Hello Histonet,

We have issues- please advise! Long story short- some tissues did not get 
processed over the weekend, they went through the process but were not 
submerged in ANY (we think) of the reagents. Now they are shriveled up and 
brittle (they are intestinal). Is there any way to save them? Can we re-process 
them? Has anyone ever had this problem and had success recovering?

Gratitude,
Lauren
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