Jennifer, You might want to get the VIR Animal Processing manual from the NSH.
Hopefully is it still available…see the bottom of this link.
http://nsh.org/sites/default/files/EducationalMaterialsOrder2.7.08-2.pdf
Brett Connolly, HTL, PhD
(happily retired)
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Ma
405-759-3953
http://www.excaliburpathology.com
A sharp knife is nothing without a sharp eye. - Klingon Proverb
On Tuesday, October 13, 2020, 01:33:49 PM CDT, Brett Connolly via Histonet
wrote:
Does anyone have a pic of the old style Fisher Tissue Tek Processor?...the one
that was popular
Does anyone have a pic of the old style Fisher Tissue Tek Processor?...the one
that was popular in the early 1980s. I couldn’t find any on-line. Thanks.
Brett Connolly, Phd, HTL(ASCP)
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I believe it is a rhoda’N’ine stain not rhoda’M’ine. I did it years ago on
Alzheimer’s brain sections – works great.
http://www.ihcworld.com/_protocols/special_stains/rhodanine_ellis.htm
Brett Connolly, Phd, HTL(ASCP) happily retired
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From: Rene J Buesa via Histone
Merissa,
I have done tons of IHC assays on frozen tissues, including many procured from
commercial tissue banks. My experience has been that the most of the time the
microscopic morphology is terrible (abysmal if it is brain tissue). Cells are
always blown open from slow freezing. It’s bad enoug
As a retiree from big pharma I find your generalization to be ignorant and
insulting. There are many, many researchers and laboratory personnel in big
pharma that don’t fit your description, believe me!
Brett Connolly, HTL(ASCP), PhD
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Jeff Jurczak via Histone
