Hi Pamela, try contacting your local large animal vet or a veterinary
diagnostic lab. Any case of Ovine or Bovine Johnne's disease would be a great
ZN positive control. The bacteria (mycobacterium avium subsp paratuberculosis)
is acid fast and congregates in huge numbers in the terminal ileum an
I've been given some good suggestions for both technique and clone changes.
Thanks to all
Craig
Craig (Joe) Farish
Senior Technical Officer
Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory
School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences
Charles Sturt University
Boorooma Street
Wagga Wagga
NSW 2678
Australia
Hi folks - has anyone out there found a Cd79α clone and supplier which will
cover multiple species reliably?
I can find clones which will stain cats and dogs (and humans), and clones which
will cover horses, pigs, cows and primates (and humans, but not opossums for
some reason??) but i'm yet to
a NSW 2678
-Original Message-
From: Bernice Frederick [mailto:b-freder...@northwestern.edu]
Sent: Wednesday, 3 June 2009 10:59 PM
To: Farish, Craig
Subject: RE: [Histonet] TSH receptor
Craig,
Have you tried abcam? www.abcam.com. You can filter by reactivity in
species.
Bernice
Bernice Fre
Hi Folks,
I'm looking for a TSH receptor antibody suitable for IHC in FFPE tissue
from sheep. I'm struggling to find anything that may be applicable
outside of the human field. Any suggestions would be most welcome.
As always, thanks to all,
Cheers,
Craig
Craig (Joe) Farish
Senior Technica
Hi Ian, Try Cellpath - www.cellpath.co.uk. It was cheaper for me to buy
them from the UK and pay for shipping than it was to buy them in
Australia. According to the catalogue they have a distributor in
Cumbernauld called Surgical Supply Services but they're general number
is 01686 611333.
Good lu
Thanks to all who have offered me advice and ideas. I've taken it on
board and I'll try a few new approaches in the coming weeks. I'll let
you know the outcome.
Cheers,
Craig
Craig (Joe) Farish
Senior Technical Officer
Veterinary Diagnostics
School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences
Charle
Hi folks - I'd very much appreciate some help with this problem. I've
been asked to performing the routine histo for a trial investigating the
ability of chickens to sense direction. They are believed to have areas
of iron rich tissue in their beaks which can detect the magnetic field
of the earth
Hi Ian,
Dermestid beetles are definitely the least smelly option
(although they are not perfect). You'll find that there will usually be
a residual smell in the short term. They can, however, damage small or
delicate bones and the best way to deal with these is by bacterial
macerat
