Fish scales are calcified. Depending on the type of fish, they may contain
dentin, bone or both. My sources: Two zoology textbooks and also a Wikipedia
entry, Scales (zoology) that reads easily. Even boneless fishes like sharks
have calcified teeth and skin.
John Kiernan
Anatomy, UWO
London, C
Dear Anthony Sandoval,
It's a breath of fresh air to see someone using Histonet to ask about a book
rather than ask for a "protocol".
For simple but thorough explanations and easily followed instructions I
strongly recommend
Polak, J.M., and Van Noorden, S. (1997) Royal Microscopical Society M
Contact DAKO because they have a IHC guide available that is pretty good.
René J,
--- On Sat, 12/12/09, Anthony Sandoval wrote:
From: Anthony Sandoval
Subject: [Histonet] basic IHC guide
To: "histo net"
Date: Saturday, December 12, 2009, 4:00 PM
Hello Histonet,
I am pretty new to IHC and w
Get the book from Dako - Its called Immunohistochemical Staining Methods
- 4th edition. It's a great reference and its free.
Liz
Elizabeth A. Chlipala, BS, HTL(ASCP)QIHC
Manager
Premier Laboratory, LLC
PO Box 18592
Boulder, Colorado 80308
office (303) 682-3949
fax (303) 682-9060
www.premierlab.
Hello Histonet,
I am pretty new to IHC and would like to study a basic text book. Can anyone
give me a recommendation? Thank you for the support!
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Dear Histonetters,
I have a person using acetic acid as a fixative for frozen sections
containing bioluminescent proteins (GFP and tdTomato, a red fluorescent
protein).
I have always been taught to use acetic acid in combination with other
chemical agents (e.g. as in Bouins or Carnoys) b
Sally Breeden, HT(ASCP) at the NM Dept. of Agriculture Veterinary
Diagnostic Services in Albuquerque asks:
>>I do not have the equipment to do a whole horse eye (with levels) on
>>"lantern" slides. We rarely have call for this and my boss would like to know
>>if there is a vet school or referenc
