I called CAP a short time ago about who was qualified to run these. I was told
then that there was no requirement for a degreed person to run these.
-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of Mark
It also depends on the State you are in. Florida considers this a high
complexity test and requires that a licensed technologist either do the test
or oversee a licensed technician who is performing the test.
From my view, especially with all the automatic stainers out there, simply
putting the
We have to remember that it is not just putting slides in/out of automated
stainer.
It is also understanding what the histotech is doing, how to design a
validation experiment, how to look for an antibody the pathologists wants to
test, how to troubleshoot a problem, how to justify switching
We have to remember that it is not just putting slides in/out of automated
stainer.
It is also understanding what the histotech is doing, how to design a
validation experiment, how to look for an antibody the pathologists wants to
test, how to troubleshoot a problem, how to justify switching
Below is information on a great position in Western NY. Please contact me if
interested in learning more...
Slone Partners seeks a Manager of Anatomic Pathology for a health system in
Western New York.
The Manager will be responsible for the day to day operations of the
department, consisting
For example, we have a 35+ year Immunotech with a Bachelors of Science who
learned bench techniques by hand, when the automated stainer malfunctions, she
is able to identify how to pick up where the machine left off and complete the
test, saving the tissue. As Rene said, by understanding the
Posting this for a colleague. Full time opening for Histology at The Diagnostic
and Treatment Center in Weston Wisconsin.
For details go to their website at www.dxandtx.comhttp://www.dxandtx.com
Laurie King
__
The contents of
Is there another name for Nile Red? Could it be a florescent dye? I couldn't
find it on the Biological Stain commission or in a reference book from Harleco.
I don't know what the stain will be used for.
Margaret Perry HT(ASCP)
Veterinary Biomedical Sciences Department
North Campus Drive Box
Nile red is formed from Nile blue and is used to stain lipids.
http://stainsfile.info/StainsFile/dyes/51180.htm
Bryan Llewellyn
Perry, Margaret wrote:
Is there another name for Nile Red? Could it be a florescent dye? I couldn't
find it on the Biological Stain commission or in a reference
