You will need to make sure all pertinent SOPs and EOPs are followed, as well as
all safety guidelines/protocols. Just because it is not human tissue doesn't
mean that it can't have its share of nasties.
Joe Saby
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Thu, Apr 16, 2020 at 8:21 AM, Porter, Amy
Beth-
I am proud of you for stepping up and correcting the record.
This could not be an easy thing to do in such a public forum, but it also
essential.
I hope you have a wonderful holiday.
Joe Saby
On Wednesday, July 3, 2019, 2:33:16 PM EDT, O'Neil, Beth via Histonet
wrote:
Last week
The more important question is who the h*ll is Kelly Jordan.
Terri has established her competency and reputation in NSH and the Histonet for
probably over 20 years.
You have done your company a great disservice.
People will remember you, probably not as you would wish.
Joe Saby, retired
On Tues
Gudrun-
Assuming this is a new issue with a recent reagent change, I suspect that the
alcohol used for the clean cycle was not 100% (maybe 95%?).
The ability of your alcohol to hold the paraffin in solution is lost as the
percentage of water increases.
I also expect your solvent was mostly satur
Talk with the people at EXAKT technologies. They have plastice specially
designed just for samples like that.
Joe
On Friday, June 22, 2018, 1:47:38 PM EDT, Terri Braud via Histonet
wrote:
Just an idea. Why not use SEM? It seems like it would be so much easier.
Terri L. Braud, HT(A
Eileen-
I think it would depend on what specific procedures both of them are signed off
on.And it would be on specific procedures.Or things are very strange in that
area of Histoland.
Joe Saby
From: Eileen Akemi Allison via Histonet
To: Histonet
Sent: Wednesday, November 1, 2017 8:
Andrea-
I believe your tissue was not fully fixed. Many labs think they know more than
they do, so itis always a good idea to pin down exactly what they did to fix
the tissue. I am guessing they left thick
blobs of tissue in an inadequate volume of formalin and expected that to do the
trick.
We had this happen when the individual changing the processor reversed order
of the alcohols, placing the newest first and the oldest last. Hope your
answer
is as simple, even if it is embarrassing.
Joe Saby
From: "Abbott, Tanya via Histonet"
To: "histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu"
