I was at UPENN Vet School at the time I used this method. We sometimes had 4
to 6 bottles under the hood to polymerize. We would use Nalgene 1 liter
bottles about 2/3s full and allow them to polymerize under the hood. We always
sat the bottles in large Tri-Pour disposable beakers in case
Missy,
It is my understanding that at this time there are no control tissues
available. I myself have tried to get some from various places and have been
told it is very difficult for the vendors to come by them.
Valerie Hannen
From:
This is what comes of letting people with little or no training in chemistry
call themselves chemical waste mangers.
Yes, methyl methacrylate is highly reactive when mixed with 1% benzoyl
peroxide: it forms a hard, brittle polymer. Pour your left over methyl
methacrylate and benzoyl peroxide
They are classified as Pathological Waste. You should see what your state's
rules are regarding Pathological Waste.
histot...@imagesbyhopper.com 6/21/2010 12:33 PM
Would blocks be considered biohazard waste for purposes of disposal? I have
blocks stored in an off-site facility and am
Nemours is in-search of an HT or HTL certified, or eligible - tech for
Histotechnology Core Facility, Wilmington Delaware. Position 50%
clinical/50% research. Background in enzyme histochemistry, IF and IHC
required. Molecular histology, LMD or Imaging a plus. contact:
cbar...@nemours.org
Go to your local drive in mart and buy you a Slim Jim, cut it in thin slices
and you will have all the Gram controls you can use. You will never eat
another Slim Jim. If you don't know what they are, they are sort of like a
summer sausage, only thinner and guys love them. They are found
We are a private practice dermatology group in Scottsdale with an in-house
dermpath lab, and we will be in need of a part-time histotech in the coming
months.
If interested, please reply to this message and attach a CV and/or some
basic info about your credentials and work experience.
Thank you.
