[Histonet] Rate of formalin penetration in human brain sections

John Kiernan jkiernan <@t> uwo.ca
Wed May 28 22:43:17 CDT 2008


   Dear Karen,<BR>&nbsp;<BR>"One of your investigators"
   n   money   questions   are   in:<BR>&nbsp;<   Histology. Oxford: Clarendon    Press.<BR>&nbsp;<BR>Baker,  J.R. (1958) Principles
   of   Methuen.<BR>&nbsp;<B   Histochemistry. Stuttgart: Fischer.   <BR>&nbsp;<BR>These  are classics in the field of fixation
   an   textb   <BR>&nbsp;<BR>&   UWO<BR>London, Canada<BR>   =<BR>&nbsp;----<BR>Original    Message   -----<BR>F   rom:  Karen_Skish <@t> rush.edu<BR>Date: Tuesday, May 27,
   20   penetration   histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.   Hi--<BR>&gt;  One  of our investigator   approximate  rate  <BR>&gt;  of fixation <   human  brain  tissue,  independent  of  any formaldehyde d   <BR>&gt;  effects. <BR>&gt; In other words,    very  small  or very thin piece of human <BR>&gt; brain tissu   e,  <BR>&gt; what is the fixation rate? He found published
   da   like   to   <BR>&gt; should    brain  tissue.  He  is  looki   <BR>&gt; temperature, bu   appreciated.<BR>&gt;   Thanks   Skish,  MS, PA(ASCP)MT<BR>&gt; Path   &amp;   Manager,   Neuropathology   Lab<BR>&   Alzheimer's   Disease   Center<BR>&gt;   Cohn  Research  Bu   ilding,     Lab     441<BR>&gt;     1735    West    Harrison
   Street<BR>&gt   ____________   _______________________   5F   list<   Histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu<BR>&gt;            ht   tp://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/histonet<BR>   3C


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