Re: [Histonet] Tracking Systems

2010-11-03 Thread BSullivan
Yes.

Beatrice Sullivan, HT(A.S.C.P.) HTL , AAS, CLSP(N.C.A.)
AP Supervisor
Shore Memorial Hospital
609-653-3590


   
 rick.garnh...@mem 
 orialhealthsystem 
 .com   To 
 Sent by:  histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu   
 histonet-bounces@  cc 
 lists.utsouthwest 
 ern.edu   Subject 
   [Histonet] Tracking Systems 
   
 11/02/2010 04:27  
 PM
   
   
   





Does the Vantana system use bar-coding?


Rick Garnhart HT(ASCP)
Memorial Health System
Histology Supervisor
1400 E. Boulder St.
Colorado Springs, CO 80909
Cell: 719-365-8357
Ph:  719-365-6926
Fax: 719-365-6373
rick.garnh...@memorialhealthsystem.com



Mission: To provide the highest quality health care
Vision: To create an outstanding health system where patients heal and
people thrive
Values: Compassion - Integrity - Quality - Respect - Teamwork

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Re: [Histonet] Frozen Section TAT

2010-11-03 Thread BSullivan
Sue,
 Yes you do have your hands full. We also do multiple parts on skins,
nodes, etc. etc. It is stated on the QC sheet and as part of our procedure
that it is based on the initial frozen. If there is an outlier because of
multiple parts that is stated as the justification for the lapse in
procedure.

Beatrice Sullivan, HT(A.S.C.P.) HTL , AAS, CLSP(N.C.A.)
AP Supervisor
Shore Memorial Hospital
609-653-3590


   
 Sue   
 suetp...@comcast 
 .net  To 
   bsulli...@shorememorial.org 
 11/02/2010 08:08   cc 
 PMhistonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu,  
   histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthweste 
   rn.edu, Allison D Scott 
   allison_sc...@hchd.tmc.edu
   Subject 
   Re: [Histonet] Frozen Section TAT   
   
   
   
   
   
   




I like Beatrice's method but I think it would only work in a small setting
where you are not
getting multiple frozens at one time as well as frozens that have 30 or 40
parts or working
with multiple pathologists.

Susan T. Paturzo
TJUH




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RE: [Histonet] Tracking Systems

2010-11-03 Thread Mahoney,Janice A
Yes, at your accessioning, grossing, embedding, cutting, sendout(slide 
distribution, and archiving (filing)areas.  It has so much more in terms of 
reporting and the data you can generate from putting a date and time stamp, and 
a person's name at every point in your process.  It also allows you to 
communicate from one bench to the next with special instructions and to log 
quality issues at each of your benches.
Jan Mahoney
Omaha, NE

-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu 
[mailto:histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of 
rick.garnh...@memorialhealthsystem.com
Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2010 3:28 PM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [Histonet] Tracking Systems


Does the Vantana system use bar-coding?


Rick Garnhart HT(ASCP)
Memorial Health System
Histology Supervisor
1400 E. Boulder St.
Colorado Springs, CO 80909
Cell: 719-365-8357
Ph:  719-365-6926
Fax: 719-365-6373
rick.garnh...@memorialhealthsystem.com



Mission: To provide the highest quality health care
Vision: To create an outstanding health system where patients heal and people 
thrive
Values: Compassion - Integrity - Quality - Respect - Teamwork

www.memorialhealthsystem.com

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[Histonet] Histotech Needed in New Jersey

2010-11-03 Thread Alyssa Peterson
Allied Search Partners is currently accepting resumes for a
histotechnician/histotechnologist. Ideally we are looking for a candidate
with at least 3 years experience.



Location: Clifton, NJ area



*Essential Functions and Duties*



Must be able to work independently under minimal supervision, maintain
laboratory supplies, equipment, and QC/QA records



Must  be knowledgeable with basic computer skills and pathology software,
and participate in improvement of laboratory procedures.



The person should be reliable with great inter-personal communication
skills, and willing to coordinate with other departmental staff.



*Shift:* Day Shift Hours



*Requirements*

Bachelor’s degree preferred but not required

HT (ASCP) preferred

The Bachelor degree may be waived if the candidate has extensive experience
(5 years)

At least 3 years of histotechnology experience including routine histology,
cytology preparation, immunohistochemistry staining (automated), special
stain (manual, for bone marrow and others).

Flow Cytometry experience is a plus


To apply for this position please submit resume to
aly...@alliedsearchpartners.com for initial prescreening. No resume will be
submitted to client until we speak to you for a phone interview. All resumes
kept confidential.


-- 
Alyssa Peterson, Director of Candidate Recruitment
LinkedIN:http://www.linkedin.com/in/alyssapetersonasp

Allied Search Partners

T: 888.388.7571

F: 888.388.7572

www.alliedsearchpartners.com

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use of the individual to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended
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[Histonet] Great Opportunity in Chicago with a Top-Tier Manufacturer of Core Histology and IHC

2010-11-03 Thread Corey Staak
Job Opportunity in the Chicago Area!! Application Specialist/ Histology
Trainer working with a World Leader in Cancer Diagnostics.

Great Base Salary and Gold Standard Benefits!! Please Contact me directly.
Thanks!

 

Regards,

 

Corey Staak

Executive Recruiter

Laboratory Practice

Personify

5020 Weston Parkway suite 315

Cary, North Carolina 27513

(Tel) 800.875.6188 direct ext 112

(Fax) 919.460.8726

  http://www.personifysearch.com/ www.personifysearch.com
Talent Management | Outsourced Recruitment

 

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[Histonet] Staining infarct size by TTC method

2010-11-03 Thread Lynne Cates
I am looking for a procedure or a protocol for staining infarct size in
rabbit hearts using the TTC method.

I have tried several methods but I am not satisfied with end results.
Would appreciate any help.

Thanks in advance

 

Lynne Cates, HT (ASCP)

Synecor, LLC

3908 Patriot Drive

Suite# 170

Durham, NC 27703

Phone 919-541-9977 x 119

lca...@synecor.com

 

 

 

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[Histonet] Milestone RHS Microwave Processor

2010-11-03 Thread Sharon . Davis-Devine
We have a Milestone RHS Microwave Processor for sale because we do not use it 
anymore. It is 3 years old and in excellent shape. Please contact Kevin 
Schnieder at 754-551-5913 or email him at 
kevin.schnei...@medmarketplace.commailto:kevin.schnei...@medmarketplace.com 
if interested.  We need to get rid of it soon so we can use the counterspace it 
is sitting on.  Thanks.

Sharon Davis-Devine, CT (ASCP)
Cytology-Histology  Supervisor
Carle Foundation Hospital
Laboratory and Pathology Services
611 West Park Street
Urbana, Illinois 61801
217-383-3572
sharon.davis-dev...@carle.com

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[Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage

2010-11-03 Thread Pop Elena
Hello,
I found here a few disscussions regarding the storage of tissue slides but I 
did 
not find a clear answer to the questions I have. I would really appreciate an 
answer from anybody that has experience with this.

I need to store for long term a bunch of unstained tissue slides for the 
purpose 
of doing immunostaining even in a few years from now on. Unfortunatelly they 
were stored for about 3 years at room temperature. What it is 
usually recomended: to store them at -20 degrees Celsius? If yes, is it OK to 
store them in the regular 100 slides boxes? And when you need to start an 
immunostaining just take them out of the freezer and let them at room temp for 
a 
while before starting the stain or what procedure do you use?

I heard some labs keep them in nitrogen gas containers. Do you have any info 
about this?

Any imput is appreciated!
Thanks!



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RE: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage

2010-11-03 Thread sgoebel
Plain slide boxes is ok.  I think you can store them for up to a year in
a fridg. (4 degrees), but I usually pu them in a freezer (-20).

Sarah Goebel, B.A., HT (ASCP)
Histotechnician


XBiotech USA Inc.

8201 East Riverside Dr. Bldg 4 Suite 100

Austin, Texas  78744

(512)386-2907




 Original Message 
Subject: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage
From: Pop Elena med_l...@yahoo.com
Date: Wed, November 03, 2010 1:21 pm
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu

Hello,
I found here a few disscussions regarding the storage of tissue slides
but I did 
not find a clear answer to the questions I have. I would really
appreciate an 
answer from anybody that has experience with this.

I need to store for long term a bunch of unstained tissue slides for the
purpose 
of doing immunostaining even in a few years from now on. Unfortunatelly
they 
were stored for about 3 years at room temperature. What it is 
usually recomended: to store them at -20 degrees Celsius? If yes, is it
OK to 
store them in the regular 100 slides boxes? And when you need to start
an 
immunostaining just take them out of the freezer and let them at room
temp for a 
while before starting the stain or what procedure do you use?

I heard some labs keep them in nitrogen gas containers. Do you have any
info 
about this?

Any imput is appreciated!
Thanks!



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RE: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage

2010-11-03 Thread Sherwood, Margaret
We always stored our unstained paraffin slides in slides boxes at -80 degrees. 

-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of Pop Elena
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 2010 4:22 PM
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage

Hello,
I found here a few disscussions regarding the storage of tissue slides but I did

not find a clear answer to the questions I have. I would really appreciate an 
answer from anybody that has experience with this.

I need to store for long term a bunch of unstained tissue slides for the purpose

of doing immunostaining even in a few years from now on. Unfortunatelly they 
were stored for about 3 years at room temperature. What it is 
usually recomended: to store them at -20 degrees Celsius? If yes, is it OK to 
store them in the regular 100 slides boxes? And when you need to start an 
immunostaining just take them out of the freezer and let them at room temp for a

while before starting the stain or what procedure do you use?

I heard some labs keep them in nitrogen gas containers. Do you have any info 
about this?

Any imput is appreciated!
Thanks!


  
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RE: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage

2010-11-03 Thread Helen Fedor
Hello, We have been storing our slides in very small Ziploc bags at -20 and 
find that this method works fairly well. We have done a study(Berez et.al in 
process) and slides stored in this fashion for 5 years stain better than 
freshly cut slides from the same blocks that have been stored at room 
temperature.


Helen L. Fedor 

Tissue Microarray Lab, Manager
Prostate Spore Lab, Manager
Johns Hopkins University
600 N. Wolfe St, | Marburg Room 406
Baltimore, MD | 21287-7065

410.614.1660





-Original Message-
From: histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu 
[mailto:histonet-boun...@lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of 
sgoe...@xbiotech.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 2010 4:26 PM
To: Pop Elena
Cc: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: RE: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage

Plain slide boxes is ok.  I think you can store them for up to a year in
a fridg. (4 degrees), but I usually pu them in a freezer (-20).

Sarah Goebel, B.A., HT (ASCP)
Histotechnician


XBiotech USA Inc.

8201 East Riverside Dr. Bldg 4 Suite 100

Austin, Texas  78744

(512)386-2907




 Original Message 
Subject: [Histonet] unstained paraffin tissue slides storage
From: Pop Elena med_l...@yahoo.com
Date: Wed, November 03, 2010 1:21 pm
To: histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu

Hello,
I found here a few disscussions regarding the storage of tissue slides
but I did 
not find a clear answer to the questions I have. I would really
appreciate an 
answer from anybody that has experience with this.

I need to store for long term a bunch of unstained tissue slides for the
purpose 
of doing immunostaining even in a few years from now on. Unfortunatelly
they 
were stored for about 3 years at room temperature. What it is 
usually recomended: to store them at -20 degrees Celsius? If yes, is it
OK to 
store them in the regular 100 slides boxes? And when you need to start
an 
immunostaining just take them out of the freezer and let them at room
temp for a 
while before starting the stain or what procedure do you use?

I heard some labs keep them in nitrogen gas containers. Do you have any
info 
about this?

Any imput is appreciated!
Thanks!



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