I don't have your answer Jim, yet I can vouch for your experience as a
supervisor since you were my boss for about two years. Hopefully you can
get it resolved because it can be very frustrating as the tech.
On Tuesday, February 16, 2016, Vickroy, James via Histonet <
For the record please note that I have over thirty-six years experience working
in a Histology lab. I have been a supervisor or manager of a hospital and
clinic histology department for at least 25 years.
Jim Vickroy
Histology Manager
Springfield Clinic, Main Campus, East Building
1025 South
Dear James:
Two chained events take place on your issue:
1-sections not entirely drained,water remains even minimally under
sections;
2- you put these sections in the oven, the heat literally "explodes" the
nuclear bubbles and creates a hole with no cromatin to stain.
My kind regards,
Carlos
Great, I agree
Regards
Jamal RowaihiAnatomic Pathology SupervisorAl Borg Medical Laboratories Sent
from my cell phone Original message From: "Manfre, Philip via
Histonet" Date: 2/16/2016 10:44 PM
(GMT+03:00) To: Rene J Buesa
Sort of a rude response to someone looking for help.
-Original Message-
From: Rene J Buesa via Histonet [mailto:histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, February 16, 2016 1:12 PM
To: Vickroy, James; histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: Re: [Histonet] Nuclear Bubbling
If I
There is no need to be rude. He has tried the drying option and is still
having nuclear bubbling. He is exploring other possible issues. You
would see this if you read the email in its entirety.
From: Rene J Buesa via Histonet
To: "Vickroy, James"
Deanne,
I purchase 5 liter cubes from Mercedes Medical.
They can provide test results on each batch of water and fax to you.
I did have a CLIA inspector advise to document daily on the water as is
written on the cube for clarity of water, no sediments or signs of
contamination.
Think 5 Liters
If I remember correctly, this issue has been discussed previously.The general
consensus as to the cause of nuclear "bubbling" (in reality a lack of staining
in the nuclear area) has been attributed to an incomplete section drying.After
the section has be "fished" from the water bath, if the
Hello All,
I manage a histology Dermpath lab (We only process skins) and we use Sakura
X120 Processors. We have been doing excellent with the use of our x120
processors that allowed use to have slides on the Pathologist desk within 5
hours from the time we received the specimens. That said,
Hello All,
Do you post-process your scientific images? Typical tools for common
adjustments include Photoshop and ImageJ, but they aren’t the best answer.
You are invited to attend a complementary webinar on Feb 24 at 1:00PM EST –
“Best Practices for Post-Processing of Scientific Images”
Struggling to find an answer. We do a lot of GI biopsies in our lab.
Sometimes they look wonderful without any nuclear bubbling, other times the
bubbling is pretty intense. Since nuclear bubbling is often attributed to
incomplete fixation we of course have investigated the fixation times.
Deanne,
If you just need it for a few critical reagents You can get type 1 water by the
pint or the gallon from Fisher (NERL Type 1 water). It's probably overkill for
most histology procedures, but convenient if you need it. Note that the expiry
clock of 30 days starts when you open the
Hi all... Hoping you might be answer a couple of questions that I have. 1)
Does anyone use a microtome knife sharpening kit made by Pathco?
If so, 2) How well does it sharpen the blades? 3) Is there any issue on
attaching the abrasive sheets to the honing plate? 4) Do the abrasive sheets
13 matches
Mail list logo