Automation is a wonderful thing but it is only a replacement for what people
used to do by hand.
We have incubators that can be set to 60C and we have a Rube Goldberg-ized
microwave oven with
a thermal controller and relays (and the not-to-be-forgotten flyback diode) and
a K-type thermal probe
Hi Garrey,
The answer is “it depends”. What you do when a processor fails depends on the
failure point. If the tissue is still in dehydrant it gets treated differently
than if it fails in the intermediate solvent.
Paula
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jul 4, 2020, at 10:08 AM, Garrey Faller
Happy 4th to all.
Does anyone have a procedure on what to do when a tissue processor fails or
alarms. I want to learn more about the science behind tissue processing so I
know what to do when the machine fails. This happened to a friend recently and
I want to prevent my tissues/biopsies from
