Hello,
Please could someone advise me on how to dispose of used ammoniacal silver
nitrate solution?
I have read you can precipitate with NaCl or HCl and then filter, but how much
is required? Can the filter paper be disposed of in the yellow clinical waste
bin or does it need removing by a
Hello all,
If anyone is in need of a per diem Histologist available on the weekends,
please contact me.
Thanks,
Komal
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I don't think it is nonsense, because I have heard this before. I believe it
comes from city or local fire dept. ordinances. I think your supervisor may
have it turned around, though. It has been some time since I worked under
these conditions, but we were able to keep a few gallons of
I thought I would add my 2 cents to this discussion. Our hazardous waste is
regulated by the State and the MWRA (Mass Water Resource Association).
Basically, we cannot throw anything down the drains. Therefore, we collect our
alcohols, etc., label with hazardous waste labels, and store in
You might be able to store larger volumes of these materials outside, if they
are kept in an enclosed, secure (locked) storage area. This might require fewer
visits by the waste company, if they collect more often than every 90 days now.
-Original Message-
From:
Greetings Histonet,
I have some mouse limbs to section. I've been told that they were decalcified
for 3 hours prior to processing, but they may require some additional surface
decal. I have some Cal-Ex on hand, but I've never used it before. Any tips that
you ladies and gentlemen could give me
When ordering new reagents, I have noticed many do not have an
expiration date or a 'use by' date. How long after opening do you keep
your reagents? We have several from the 70's!! Yikes!
GRH National Recognition
Outstanding Rural Health Organization of 2009 awarded by NRHA
Gold Standard
Is anyone familiar with Herovici stain? If so, does anyone know of a
commercial vendor for this stain or does anyone have a protocol that
they would be willing to share? I would like to stain some skin samples
and compare collagen 1 and collagen 3 within the dermis. Thank you in
advance.
Test the new reagent for performance and then apply a date label for 12 months
from opening/use. Test the reagent at the end of the 12 month period for
efficacy and if meets specification or standard, date for another 12 months.
Continue the process until you demonstrate a performance issue.
Sorry for the hasty post. This is for the Orlando, FL and surrounding areas.
Komal
On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 7:50 AM, Komal Gada kjg...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
If anyone is in need of a per diem Histologist available on the weekends,
please contact me.
Thanks,
Komal
Dear Histonians,
I need a CLIA qualified HT to gross full time at our hospital.
The problem is. the money game. We need to create a new job, and we have no
idea where to start with $/hr.
A PA would be overkill for our job. Can anyone help us figure out what is fair
The melting point usually depends on the length of the paraffin-chains. In
the datasheet of paraffins, you will see something like C20-C35 for a
melting point of 52-58°C.
Gudrun
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Bruce,
You need a recent college grad with the requisite hours of science
courses. If a PA would be overkill, I suspect you need someone to just
describe your small bx's and dump them in a cassette.
In the facilities where I have worked where they have such a position,
the grossing
This is exactly what we have done in our lab. Our grossing techs stay
for a few years until they leave for grad school, med school, official
PA school, etc. We really enjoy the variety of people we have had
working for us, and our proud of the places they have moved on to.
Lester J. Raff, MD
The risk of that rate is the candidates that will likely apply might not
have a strong skill set and if you find one that does, as soon as you
train them, they will likely leave for more money, but at the end of the
day, you will have to let the budget weigh in.
-Original Message-
From:
Good, though I can see a conflict of interest between the water authorities and
fire safety authorities.
One say keep and dispose of appropriately. The other says if you keep then
store it in minimum volumes and in appropriate safety cabinets.
Now to keep both happy (as well as yourself) -
From the seventies is not necessary a bad thing.
Most you will find to be quite useable.
Regards
Tony Henwood JP, MSc, BAppSc, GradDipSysAnalys, CT(ASC), FFSc(RCPA)
Laboratory Manager Senior Scientist
Tel: 612 9845 3306
Fax: 612 9845 3318
the children's hospital at westmead
Cnr Hawkesbury
Does anyone know if a laboratory in NJ is required to keep the blocks they
perform Technical component on if they do not perform the professional
componentor should they have the facility performing the professional
component store them? Who is ultimately responsible? Ann
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