I didn't see this announcement posted on the list and thought it might be of
interest to some.
Vinnie Della Speranza
Manager for Anatomic Pathology Services
165 Ashley Avenue Suite 309
Charleston, South Carolina 29425
Tel: (843) 792-6353
Fax: (843) 792-8974
FYI
BLOGGING NSH
Hi all,
I need the help of those with a talent in chemical calculation.
This formula is used in our institute since 1970, but nobody knows the
origin or a publication.
Formalin-formula: 8% buffered Formaldehyd
2 Liter 36% Formaldehyd
2 Liter Phosphatpuffer pH 7,8
6 Liter Aqua dest.
EndpH
Hi Daniel,
All of our blanks are saved for a short time (ie 2-4 weeks) just in
case, but those from cases that have very little tissue left in the
block or small malignant foci are filed with the HE slides (and any
other stained slides of course) that go with the case. The idea is that
if in 2
Dear All,
Does anyone have any experience with staining pig endothelium, specifically
keeping rings of blood vessels alive?
I am collecting fresh tissue from the slaughterhouse and incubating it with
tumour necrosis factor to induce VCAM-1 expression. However, I suspect that
the tissue quickly
Lipstick, maybe? Sorry, couldn't help it... j
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alistair Lindsay
Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2008 2:43 PM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [Histonet] Pig endothelium
Dear All,
Does anyone
Are you putting the tissue into media like RPMI or DMEM to keep it viable
until you use it?
P.S. Joyce, I loved the lipstick comment hehe
On Thu, Sep 11, 2008 at 11:42 AM, Alistair Lindsay
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
Does anyone have any experience with staining pig endothelium,
Hello,
We have used the CBG product for a few years now and are very happy with
both the equipment and support/service. The recycler is simple to use.
We have been able to fit it into the tasks of the day. It has been a
very reliable instrument. The staff are always willing to help whenever
we
You can paint stainless steel if you prepare the surface and prime
correctly. Call the help line of Benjamin Moore, Sherman-Williams,
Zinsser or ?? and tell them what you need.
Geoff
DiCarlo, Margaret wrote:
Hello Histonetters,
Working in a Bone Lab, I cut large sections which often
Margaret,
Look for a silicone microwave oven mat and cut it to size. They come in
colours and should lay nicely on the bottom. If need be it could be
weighted down along the sides with fishing weights or even a small metal bar
cut to size. It is easier than painting and makes cleaning a breeze
