[Histonet] Bacterial contamination
BSullivan <@t> shorememorial.org
BSullivan <@t> shorememorial.org
Thu Jan 27 12:41:42 CST 2011
One place you need to look is the floatation bath where you cut your
slides.
Beatrice Sullivan, HT(A.S.C.P.) HTL , AAS, CLSP(N.C.A.)
AP Supervisor
Shore Memorial Hospital
609-653-3590
Speak only well of people and you need never whisper
"Breeden, Sara"
<sbreeden <@t> nmda.nm
su.edu> To
Sent by: "Histonet"
histonet-bounces@ <histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu>
lists.utsouthwest cc
ern.edu "Ragsdale, John"
<JRagsdale <@t> nmda.nmsu.edu>
Subject
01/27/2011 01:39 [Histonet] Bacterial contamination
PM
My pathologist tells me I have floating bacteria in both special stains
I did this morning (GMS and Gram); some slides have these floating
critters and some don't. Because the only common solutions are those
for processing and deparaffinization and because these bacteria appear
to be floating above the plane of the tissue - I can't figure out where
to start looking. My DI water is from a central source and is
routinely quality-checked, and this is a new building (Sep. 2010) I
don't want to blame that. Knowing full well that I am probably
overlooking the obvious, I'm asking for help figuring this out. I need
a Sputnik Moment. Thanks!
Sally Breeden, HT(ASCP)
New Mexico Department of Agriculture
Veterinary Diagnostic Services
1101 Camino de Salud NE
Albuquerque, NM 87102
505-383-9278 (Histology Lab)
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