> 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
> fa
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
Dear All
I wonder if some of you could answer the following for my colleagues and
myself.
For many years we have traditionally used our own 'in house' prepared
Lactophenol Cotton Blue, with or without KOH as an initial screening tool.
The question I have is which strength of Lactic Acid are othe
Hello All.
We have recently aquired an 'oldish' AutostainerXL. It worked perfectly up
until the weekend, then the drive belt that lifts the robotic arm decided to
break! We are quite keen to find a replacement belt
as soon as possible.
I am asking if any of you Autostainer users have sources for
Hi Dr Dubey
Thanks for your message regarding choice of filter papers. Here in the U.K.
Whatman No 1 is almost universally used for filtration of all reagents and
solutions used in microscopy or general chemistry preparation. Other grades
of filter paper are available for other applications, but N
Hi Karie
Whatman No: 1 Qualitative Grade should effectively remove all precipitate
and leave you with a fresh clean staining solution.
Alan Taylor
Microtechnical Services
71 Sweetbrier Lane
Heavitree
Exeter
Devon. EX1 3AJ
Tel: +44(0)1392) 660132
On 17 May 2011 15:51, Karie Reaser wrote:
>
> G
