All,
Greetings from across the pond!
One of our histology technicians is looking for a recipe for an alcian
blue/sirius red stain, otherwise known as Alcian blue 8G with chlorantine
fast red 5B. It is not one I have used but I suggested tapping into the
wealth of knowledge on this forum - can
good day
http://indianpastryhouse.com/index754m--.php?oxiprofileID=88
Tue, 13 Dec 2011 11:01:38
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Were both going to work in the mill next Monday. (c) Kambrie
wentelstok
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Histonet mailing list
I'll take a stab at it.
All the subbed slides (short for submerged in a solution) have a coating
that makes them for positively charged. The lab can make a solution to
submerge the slides, or the vendor can submerge the slides and sell the
slides pre-made. Or, the material can be placed in
Hi Catherine,
I have staining protocol for alcian blue and nuclear fast red, see bellow. I
looked in Conn's biological stains book (9th edition,p.188)and saw that
chlorantine
fast red 5B is soluble in water. I think you can substitute Nuclear fast red
with chlorantine
fast red 5B and try and
Can someone direct me to a reliable source for information on shelf life
of stains and components, specifically expiration date for unopened vs.
opened powdered/dry/granular stains? I have heard unopened dry stains
w/shelf life of 10 years; opened dry stains w/shelf life of 5 years. Any
citation
The method is found in Culling, Ed. 2., p.251.
Solutions
1) Alcian blue
Alcian blue 8G 1% aqueous 50 mL
Acetic acid 1% aqueous 50 mL
Filter, and add 10-20 mg thymol.
2) Phosphomolybdic acid, 1% aqueous
3) Chlorantine fast red 5B,
Can you share this info with me too? We just got grief about this from our JC
inspector about a month ago.
Claire
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu on behalf of Breeden, Sara
Sent: Tue 12/13/2011 8:04 AM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
I am still using some stains from late 1800 to yearly 1900 (azocarmine,
pyronin, indigocarmine) from IG Furberindustrie - and they are better than
contemporary from Sigma.
Anatoli Gleiberman, PhD
Director of Histopathology
Cleveland Biolabs, Inc
73 High Street
Buffalo, NY 14203
I received an excellent reference relating to shelf life of dye and
stain powders and would like to post this as a reference for anyone
having questions. The journal BIOTECHNIC HISTOCHEMISTRY 2009, 84(1):
11-15. I believe that this reference could stand the Credibility Test
for accrediting
So reagent changes in the VIP or recycling would be out too?
Kathy Boozer, HT (ASCP), IHCQ
Histology Department, Lab
503-251-6266 ex 10246
Rene J Buesa rjbu...@yahoo.com 12/7/2011 7:54 AM
Embedding NO
Cutting ABSOLUTELY NO
Staining, ONLY if with auto-stainer (putting slides in/out of the
If anyone has a Shandon Excelsior ES and can offer me some help, I would
greatly appreciate it. I have one and have used it very little as it was the
back up processor. My old work horse, Pathcentre, is down and now the Excelsior
ES will be my main processor. I have zero training and zero
Not in my lab.
René J.
--- On Tue, 12/13/11, Kathleen Boozer booze...@ah.org wrote:
From: Kathleen Boozer booze...@ah.org
Subject: Re: [Histonet] Histo Aide Duties
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu,
histonet-requ...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu, Matthew Lunetta
mlune...@luhcares.org, Rene J
I am out of the office from Thu 11/17/2011 until Fri 02/10/2012.
I will have limited access to emails during this time. If you should need
assistance, please contact Demaris Mills,
demaris.mi...@leica-microsystems.com, for product management support or
Karen Niewerth,
This is an instance where you must be careful not to use the wrong dye!
Alcian blue 8G (CI 74240, Ingrain blue 1) should pose no problems. Use a
certified batch.
Chlorantine fast red 5B is also called sirius red 4B (CI 28160, Direct red 81).
This dye, which has been used as a counterstain
Hi all,
I have been working through an immuno using DAB and counterstaining with
harris haematoxylin.
Protocol for counterstain:
5 min h20
1 dip haematoxylin
1 min h20
2 dips Blue in ammonia
1 min h20
Dehydrate, clear, mount
I am finding that my slides are coming out reay
Sorry to make a blunt contradiction, because a few histonetters seem to take
offence very easily.
Nuclear fast red cannot replace any chlorantine dye. The chlorantine dyes
in the literature and lore of staining are anionic; they bind to proteins such
as those in cytoplasm, collagen etc.
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