Dear All
Thank you to everyone who replied to my recent request for help with the above.
As these were particularly tough tendons we finally used a combination of KOH
and a disposable tungsten blade which gave us fairly good sections, more
suitable for scanning than our previous efforts. Thanks
Greetings to all on Histonet. I have a particularly challenging question
regarding the sectioning of Equine tendon material. My colleague and I recently
received a number of TS tendon slices. Unfortunately they had been placed in
90% IDA for fixation approximately 10 years ago, where they remai
> On 26 December 2016 at 22:15 taylor alan wrote:
>
>
> Hi Lauren
>
> With reference to your enquiry for the preparation of Wrights stain from
> Wrights stain powder
>
> I have found the original method of preparing Wrights stain in one of my
> favourite 'historical' pathology tex
Hi Lauren
With reference to your enquiry for the preparation of Wrights stain from Wrights
stain powder
I have found the original method of preparing Wrights stain in one of my
favourite 'historical' pathology text books. Practical Bacteriology, Bloodwork
and Parasitology. Eighth Edition. Edited
Hi All
Here in our lab we routinely hand stain reticulin sections. Our preferred choice
is the Gordon and Sweet method. The technique is easy to perform, diffing out
can be easily controlled via the staining microscope and a variety of
counterstains can be used in addition to the usual Neutral Red
