Re: [Histonet] PAP stains

2019-03-19 Thread John Kiernan via Histonet
Charles, What do you mean by "dark nuclei"? Are you asking about the normal colour for the method, or about something you have not seen before that looks wrong? Also, what is "PAP stain"? If "PAP stain" means Papanicoloau, the nuclear stain is Mayer's haemalum. This is a progressive stain;

[Histonet] job opening

2019-03-19 Thread Blazek, Linda via Histonet
We have a Histotech position open in a GI lab located outside Dayton Ohio. This position is Monday - Friday day shift position. We are a growing company that has just opened a brand new facility, with windows so you can actually see outside! You must be HT (ASCP) certified or eligible and

Re: [Histonet] PAP stains

2019-03-19 Thread Joe W. Walker, Jr. via Histonet
There are many reasons why the nuclei may look dark in the Pap stain. 1. What type of hematoxylin are you using? 2. What type of Pap stain are you using, regressive or progressive? This could be due to a variety of things like: type of preparation utilized, too long in hematoxylin, not enough

[Histonet] PAP stains

2019-03-19 Thread Charles Riley via Histonet
What causes dark nuclei in the PAP stain. -- Charles Riley BS HT, HTL(ASCP)CM Histopathology Coordinator/ Mohs ___ Histonet mailing list Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu http://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/histonet

[Histonet] March Madness is here and it's not just about Basketball!!

2019-03-19 Thread Pam Barker via Histonet
Hi Histonetters! I Hope You Had a Fun and Lucky St. Patrick’s Day. And A Happy Histotechnology Professionals Day. (Did your lab do anything special?) March Madness has started and in addition to some great College Basketball. I have been experiencing the madness as well. My phone has