I have not used it but have heard some good things. I was told that it is
large (floor model?) and is best for labs with really large volumes
Jeanine Bartlett
Infectious Diseases Pathology Branch
(404) 639-3590
jeanine.bartl...@cdc.hhs.gov
-Original Message-
From:
Hello,
I have been using Bouin's fixative on my fish specimens. I had simply
been killing the fish, slitting them down their belly and letting them
lie in Bouin's overnight. This worked well to soften the tissue and in
particular the brain case (I'm interested in the brain but the
dissection is
Tyrone,
American Master Tech carries a product called Bouins 2000 which contains
no picric acid. Search it on their website - they carry it in various
sizes.'
Laurie Colbert
-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Hi Tyrone:
Picric acid may be bad for some silver stains but not for all. Williams
fix is recommended for the Bodain method and I have used it with
excellent results on mouse brain.
Also overnight immersion fixation of a whole fish - you did not say how
large- is not going to give good
To those of you utilizing this software. Or if I have already spoken with
you about it. Please contact me throught me personal email. I have figured
it out!!!
Nicole Tatum
nic...@dlcjax.com
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Bouin's without picric acid is an oxymoron, is like saying neutral buffered
formalin without the buffer.
By definition, and resulting from theĀ original formula, Bouin requires picric
acid, that is the whole rationale behind this fixative.
There are commercial products called Bouin that do not
Bouin's without the picric acid?
Bouin's fixative without picric acid isn't Bouin's fixative, any
more than a chocolate cake without the chocolate is a chocolate
cake.
Whatever our marketing department calls Bouin's fixative is junk
science. We see the same thing with bogus B-5 fixatives, and
Tyrone -
I have been working with fish (whole and pieces and parts) for years. The
fixative of choice for whole fish as been Davidson's. It contains
formalin, alcohol, acetic acid and water. After the whole fish is opened,
the acetic acid begins to soften the harder tissues while the
This checklist question has a sample procedure for how to check for residual
detergent in glassware. The procedure says to use a pH meter. We've always
used pH paper. However, in reading their recommended procedure, you need to
look for a change of greater than 0.2 pH units between source
UsingĀ a pH meter requires that you add dist. water to the glass flask, swirl it
around and hope that something will be trapped by that water that will give
you an idea of the residual pH that may be in the glass.
Both things are quite improbable.
Instead of the pH meter or the paper indicator I
Hello everybody,
Can anyone help me, In Leica autostainer we have after eosin 3 100% series,
clear-rite/100% and then 3 clear rites. I observed that during humid days eosin
was leaching . I replaced 2 clear rite after 50 :50
Abs/cler. with xylene. The slides were fine after wards. My question is
Hi ,
I suggest to go for Leica or Thermo Shandon products.
Thanks Regards,
S.Naveen Babu
Technician - Pathology
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