Need your help!
I am looking for a disposable blade holder for a Microm HM355S microtome. A new
one is over $2000 and I just need the front part of the blade holder (which
they don't sell separately). I would buy a used (but in good condition) so I
would have some extra parts. If anyone has on
I am currently looking for a microscope to use at the sectioning stations. We
have to locate tissues such as parathyroid glands and mammary glands at
sectioning, as well as general QC. Any opinions on which is the best for this
purpose?
Thank you,
Lisa Freeman, HT
Histology Supervisor
Lisa
We purchased some Leica Student scopes for this purpose one for each of the
sectioning stations. They are Leica DM750's. They are really nice, we do have
a couple other microscopes we purchased previous to the DM750's but they were
not as nice as these.
Liz
Elizabeth A. Chlipala, BS,
Hi,
One mm thick is tiny, 2 mm small 1 cm is rather thick. Since you are
manually processing run one sample to test your protocol or 2 if you want
to see the difference between the shorter method and the longer. *protocol.
.Complete dehydration is dependent on the volume, type of tissue and
Sent from my iPhoneohiuB
On Feb 27, 2014, at 12:57 PM, Elizabeth Chlipala l...@premierlab.com wrote:
Lisa
___
Histonet mailing list
Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
http://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/histonet
Hello,
We used to have one of E150, but during our last PM our technician told me
that they no longer make any parts for it so if it will break it may be
impossible to be fixed.
Maggie
___
Histonet mailing list
Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
If you drop the condenser down so Koehler illumination is not aligned, this
give you a pseudo phase contrast. You can see many structures in tissue due
to the different density of the cells. So I would recommend a microscope that
has a condenser that can be moved up and down. We have 2 old
I'm getting ready for my CAP inspection and I came along information about the
new Global warning labels that were to replace the NFPA labels we currently use
for our chemicals. Is everyone using these or can we still use the NFPA label
and placards? I remember hearing about it at a seminar
The global hazard chemical labels are for shipping purposes only on the bottles
from the companies. The reagents made for in the lab that are put in
containers can still use the same hazard labels you use now with the diamond.
Vanessa Perez Garcia
Pathology Reference Lab
210-892-3746
Here is what I have in my notes for the new standards. I think you're probably
safe with what you currently have as long as you've don't the training that
should have been done by Dec 1st 2013.
The first compliance date of the revised HCS is December 1, 2013. By that time
employers must have
Per OSHA:
As of June 1, 2015, all labels will be required to have pictograms, a signal
word, hazard and precautionary statements, the product identifier, and supplier
identification. A sample revised HCS label, identifying the required label
elements, is shown on the right. Supplemental
Need your help!
I am looking for a disposable blade holder for a Microm HM355S microtome. A new
one is over $2000 and I just need the front part of the blade holder (which
they don't sell separately). I would buy a used (but in good condition) so I
would have some extra parts. If anyone has on
Thank you all for your help. Our Safety Officer quit and I don't see anything
except her notes from the seminar. I will pass this on to the new safety
person. Thanks, Cheri
Cheryl A. Miller HT ASCP cm
Histology Supervisor
Hygiene Officer
Physicians Laboratory, P.C.
4840 F St.
Omaha , NE. 68117
Sent from my iPhone
___
Histonet mailing list
Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
http://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/histonet
Stephanie, et al
Oops, the previous email in this string was an answer on how to unsubscribe
from the Histonet. I copied and pasted the link from my own information
email, not realizing that it contained MY Histonet email address on the
end.
Please DISREGARD the link (or delete the link
I agree with Renee here about testing one before. However those are thick and
I'm supposing your fish have scales? This also might slow the process down. My
best guess is you're going to need a much longer processing time. And since you
don't have vacuum I personally think that thickness is
Thanks
On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 5:50 PM, Kim Donadio one_angel_sec...@yahoo.comwrote:
I agree with Renee here about testing one before. However those are thick
and I'm supposing your fish have scales? This also might slow the process
down. My best guess is you're going to need a much longer
Dear All,
We are looking negative control for FLI-1, as positive control we are using
(PNET) on paraffin section successfully.
Our pathologist gave us Wilm's tumor and IDC for Negative control but it not
work good.
Thanks
Muhammad Tahseen
Sr. Supervisor Histology
SKMCHRC Lahore
Pakistan
18 matches
Mail list logo
