Sally, the Hazardous Materials in the Histopathology Laboratory
Regulations,, Risks, Handling and Disposal is a nice reference book to have.
It can be purchased from Anatech LTD 1-800-ANATECH
Shelly Christenson HT(ASCP)
Veterinary Diagnostic Lab.
Kansas State University
1800 Denison Ave
Hi Dorothy,
I've not used hexane. I think 2-methly butane is more commonly used if you are,
as I suspect, snap freezing in a solvent chilled in liquid nitrogen. The
solvent just needs to have a low freezing point. 2-methyl butane freezes at
about - 150 degrees C. I do not know if hexane has a
I always used 3-4µm and prefer HIER over enzymes.
René J.
--- On Thu, 8/13/09, Katelin Lester kate...@cuttingedgehistology.com wrote:
From: Katelin Lester kate...@cuttingedgehistology.com
Subject: [Histonet] optimal IHC thickness
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Date: Thursday, August 13,
Hi all, I'm planning to do paraffin embed section on mouse joint (E12~P10)
to detect the GFP-tagged protein expression. Since bone has
autofluorescence, I'm wondering whether IHC would be a good choice for
postnatal bone, and can I do immunofluorescence on joint in E12~16 mouse
without having
Hello everyone!
I would like to know what all of you are doing now that
picric acid is so hard to get? We use it for bouin's, trichrome and
gram stain. I know we can buy these already made up, but we wanted to
know if there might be other alternatives. I'll be off tomorrow
(state
Dorothy Murphy Traczyk at Murphy-Traczyk Associates in Point
Pleasant, NJ asks about using hexane for snap-freezing.
I wouldn't want any of the hexanes (there are several isomers) or
2-methylbutane around my lab because of the explosion hazard if I
could avoid it.
Look up 3M Novec Engineered
I work for a research company and am looking at ideas for storage of specimens.
We currently use Bitran bags to keep the extra parts with some formalin and
then heat seal them in the Kapak heat seal bags. The Bitran bags are getting so
expensive and tend to leak. Does anyone have a better
Hello,
I was wondering whether anyone might advise me on X-gal staining.
I am looking at the expression of LacZ knocked into the locus of our gene
of interest. We cryoembed, take sections and stain for beta-galactosidase
activity using X-gal. The blue stain is often punctuate and noticeably
We used to store them directly in the sealed Kapak pouches. I believe there are
some for home commercial alternatives, although probably for frozen storage.
Worth exploring out of the lab alternatives.
René J.
--- On Thu, 8/13/09, Susan Raibley sraib...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: Susan Raibley
I will be out of the office starting 08/13/2009 and will not return until
08/17/2009.
I will respond to your email on Monday. Thanks!
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Has anyone noticed their negative mouse having some positive staining using
the Ventana Benchmark XT? We use the iview detection. Any ideas? Thank you.
--
Al Ias HT(ASCP)
Histology Manager
Pathology Laboratory
United States
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Hi All,
Anyone trying to reserve a room at the Doubletree should read this.
I just tried to reserve a room for the upcoming Symposium. I went to the NSH
website and looked under the Hotel Travel icon and saw that the only hotel
that wasn't Sold Out was the Double Tree. I called and they never
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