Dorothy,
A 0.5% aqueous Toluidine blue will suffice.
Stain either air-dried or alcohol fixed frozen sections for 1-2 minutes, rinse
in water, dehydrate quickly, clear and mount.
That's it!
Regards
Tony Henwood JP, MSc, BAppSc, GradDipSysAnalys, CT(ASC)
Laboratory Manager & Senior Scientist
Tel:
As a long-time Histonet reader but an infrequent poster, I thought
that some of you may be interested in our new blog on "green" work
practices for healthcare laboratories We will NOT promote our firm
or products, but WILL promote environmentally safe procedures that
You do it yourself by simply unsubscribing. Follow the instructions on
Histonet.org. Then when you return, you subscribe again.
-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of Brian Branton
Sent: Thursday
Histonet,
Please disable my account. I will be out of the office the week of
December 27 to the 31st. I don't want my "Out of Office Assistant"
sending extra emails to the histonet.
Thanks,
Brian Branton
Purchasing Agent
SaraPath Diagnostics
Sarasota Pathology
Sarasota Professional
Hi Everyone,
Has anyone worked with the MBP (human eosinophilic major basic protein)
antibody? If so, could you please provide the source of where you purchase it?
We would be using it on paraffin sections with Dako instrumentation.
Thanks,
Jean Taylor, HT(ASCP)QIHC
IHC Tech
Meriter Health Ser
We contracted with a flooring company and described what we wanted to
do. I will find out exactly what they used. It is similar to the
poured epoxy that one would use on a garage floor but with the addition
of an additional material that actually has some give to it when walked
upon.
I will post
Dorothy Webb asks:
>>Does anyone use toluidine blue to stain parathyroids when they come in fresh
>>for a frozen section? One of our pathologists heard of this and I am not
>>familiar with it. I have heard of it with the Paragon stain, but not certain
>>what percentage would be needed if only t
Steve Feher responds
>>We built a pathology lab from scratch last year and this was a question
that we explored when deciding on flooring materials. We ended up
choosing poured epoxy (with rubberized compounds embedded) over
concrete. The floor is seamless, wax and slip and stain resistant, and
ve
If you work with picric acid (or Bouin's) in the lab, don't go with concrete.
Picric acid reacts strongly on contact with concrete. Weird, huh?
Kela Galletti
Histology Supervisor
Pekin Hospital
-Original Message-
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 23 Dec 2010 08:21:18 -0600
From: "Orr, Rebecca"
I am all for any study style that will help you recall for the test.
Given the HT test in 81 and the massive change in 2000 for the HTL, I
think it is best to just absolutely know the material by say reading the
suggested texts 2 or 3 times. I did that and it really worked. I read a
chapter a nigh
On Assignment Healthcare has an immediate opportunity for a qualified Histo
Tech in the Seattle area. This is a full time 4 month contract assignment with
the opportunity to extend.
Our client is a large Dermatology Practice in the Seattle Area.
Duties and Responsibilities include:
- Provide q
Does anyone use Toluidine blue to stain parathyroids when they come in fresh
for a frozen section? One of our pathologist heard of this and I am not
familiar with it. I have heard of it with the Paragon stain, but not certain
what percentage would be needed if only Toluidine blue was used.
Th
Hi William,
Our competency evaluation is done once a year as part of the employee's annual
evaluation. I don't actually have each employee perform the procedure as part
of the documentation, although. h, maybe an in-service to
discuss the new procedure with all employees?
?
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Thanks, I am aware of Peggy's form. We have similar hard copy forms now, but we
are moving to an electronic system. It will be much more manageable for 125
employees.
When you state in your form the employee is competent, do you have
documentation to support that there was a competency evalua
Hi Rebecca,
We built a Pathology lab from scratch last year and this was a question
that we explored when deciding on flooring materials. We ended up
choosing poured epoxy (with rubberized compounds embedded) over
concrete. The floor is seamless, wax and slip and stain resistant, and
very easy t
When there is a change or new procedure made part of the existing manual it
is noted on a separate sheet designated for this. After this new or changed
procedure is signed off by the Medical Director it is given to the rest of
the department to read. This is initialed by each person on that sheet.
I used them to take my HTL exam. I found them quite helpful because not
only do they give you the correct answer, but they explain why it is
correct and why the others are not.
Good Luck.
Jenn
-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-boun...@l
Hi Friends,
What type of floor surface would you pick if you could design your own
histology lab?
I was walking through Costco the other night and noticed theirs is just
concrete. Compensating for leg fatigue on the Assistants who have to stand,
I'm thinking this type of surface might be easie
I was curious if anyone has ever used the Flashcards based on the Carson book
to prepare for the registry exam and if so, if you recommend them or not? I
have the Board of Registry Study Guide, but was thinking of additional
materials to have on hand for when I start to prepare for the registry
Beatrice,
How do you show proof to CAP that your employees that use the procedures and
perform the tasks described in the procedures have reviewed and understand the
procedure when there is a new one during your cycle year and before it is
implemented?
CAP has changed the way they inspect and
Victor,
To my knowledge all you need is proof that the staff reviewed the manuals.
We accomplish this by a sign off sheet in the front of each manual we use.
The Supervisor, or designee, needs to review and sign off on each procedure
in each manual.
Beatrice Sullivan, HT(A.S.C.P.) HTL , AAS, CLSP
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