Re: [Histonet] Digital Pathology & Coverslipping

2017-08-14 Thread Gudrun Lang via Histonet
@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] Gesendet: Montag, 14. August 2017 17:48 An: Alexis Templeton Cc: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu Betreff: Re: [Histonet] Digital Pathology & Coverslipping Glass or film coverslips are fine, but you have to make sure they are clean, no excess mounting media, or bub

Re: [Histonet] Digital Pathology & Coverslipping

2017-08-14 Thread Haley Huggins via Histonet
Glass or film coverslips are fine, but you have to make sure they are clean, no excess mounting media, or bubbles. The scanners pick up a lot of extra things you don't want scanned. Also, check with your pathologists to see if they have an opinion one way or another about which coverslips they

Re: [Histonet] Digital Pathology & Coverslipping

2017-08-11 Thread Jay Lundgren via Histonet
Well, film is the other choice. http://www.sakura.eu/Our-products/item/10/-Coverslipping/82/Tissue-Tek-Film-Coverslipper Agronomy Road, huh, gotta love the Aggies. Hullaballoo Caneck Caneck! Jay A. Lundgren, M.S., HTL (ASCP) On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 2:42 PM, Alexis Templeton

[Histonet] Digital Pathology & Coverslipping

2017-08-11 Thread Alexis Templeton via Histonet
Hi All! My lab is considering moving up in the world of technology. The goal is to start scanning slides for pathologists to read digitally. We are a relatively high throughput lab and I'm trying to figure out what we need in terms of an automatic coverslipper to avoid drying time. We