Obviously, you're going to get a much different result using a
polychromatic stain, than by doing a standard H&E. But if the pathologists
like it...
I'm not even sure if they could call that stain an H&E in their dictation.
Seems like that would open them up to liability if, God forbid, they ever
Has anyone tried using Hologic's Thin Prep solutions (Nuclear stain, rinse,
and bluing) to do their H&E stains?
I am trying to validate a new stainer and in the process the pathologists
want to tweak our protocol to get a better stain and thought maybe we could
try this to see about saving money i
I am interested in the answer as I use this same technique on my rodent
samples and have not had this issue.
On 7/2/2013 8:07 AM, Connolly, Brett M wro
Histonetters -
We had some rat tissues that were removed at necropsy and immediately fixed in
formalin for 48 hrs. Since the tissues coul
Histonetters -
We had some rat tissues that were removed at necropsy and immediately fixed in
formalin for 48 hrs. Since the tissues could not be processed after the 48 hr
fixation they were transferred to 70% ETOH for about a week, then processed and
stained with H&E.
The H&E staining looks
