Like Amos, I have extensive experience in working with biotin/streptavidin
(BSA) detection systems, and use them primarily because, in my analyses,
such reagents cost about half as much as polymers kits in the same volume
containers. In addition, knowing that endogenous biotin can be problematic
Maria:
Personally, I believe in using the right tool for the job, and have learned
a lot about the science of IHC from Biocare. I recently received an email
from them with a link to download a paper from their website that’s all
about diluents and I found this information very useful. I would
-- Forwarded message --
From: "Kurth Virginia L."
To: "histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu"
Virginia:
I’m pretty certain that the ADH5 multiplex procedure is performed at CSI
Labs in the Atlanta area. And I don’t think that biocare refers to it by
that name any more either - I
All:
I beg to differ with what seems to be the general consensus, but the Dako
handbook is not really representative of the available technology within
the IHC field and shouldn't be thought of as a prescription for
success. All the Dako book addresses is Dako's methods, reagents and
instruments,
Hey folks – I'm definitely not as good at promoting a meeting as Billie
Zimmerman is but I wouldn't want anyone to overlook their opportunity to
participate in the SCSH's Expo, which will be held the weekend of November
4 - 6 in beautiful Pawleys Island, just a short drive north of Charleston
and
Greetings HistoNetters - In the event that you couldn't make one of
the state-society meetings that were held in the Spring or the NSH
Symposium/Convention just a few weeks ago, I hope you'll consider attending
the South Carolina Society for Histotechnology's Fall Expo, which will be
held Friday,
Not cool Rachel. I took the survey assuming that it was intended and might
help a colleage, but it's nothing but a marketing ploy, which are strongly
discouraged on this forum.
Original message
From histonet-requ...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Date: 06/15/2016 1:00 PM
