Re: Shandon Cadenza users
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From: | brbenson@wyoming.com (Bryon Benson) |
To: | Special Histology Lab Tech <spectech@path.som.sunysb.edu> |
Reply-To: | |
Date: | Wed, 04 Aug 1999 18:29:59 -0600 |
Content-Type: | text/plain; charset=us-ascii |
Hi,
I agree with Anita, but recently infact just last night I noticed
when I was removing a slide from the coverplate after the run, an air
bubble could be seen between the slide and surrounding PBS, and after I
coverslipped this slide I noticed this area was just blue(nice neat
little circle).... I concluded, and maybe this could be false: I when
placing the slide on the coverplate, the capillary action looked fine
but I feel I must of when loading it on the machine decreased my grip on
it allowing the bubble to form, or bumped it in someway??!! So I
believe not always being gifted and talented and finger strong can also
cause these bubbles.
I do however love the cadenza... it frees up so much time!!!
Kim Benson
Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory
Laramie, WY
work e-mail: kbenson@uwyo.edu
Special Histology Lab Tech wrote:
> To anyone out there who is using the Shandon Cadenza for
> immunostaining or a Shandon Rep:
>
> We have 2 Cadenzas which we use everyday for our immunostaining and
> we have had these machines for a few years. Recently, we started
> seeing a' bubble artifact' (areas of no staining) on the tissue.
> This is driving our pathologists crazy because there are times when
> the bubble is in the area they are interested in. We just
> had both machines serviced and initially the staining seemed better
> but now the problem has returned. We tried using a different wash
> buffer, but that made the problem worse. If anyone can shed some
> light on this problem, we would really appreciate it.
>
> Thanks,
> Michele Margiotta
> Immunohistochemistry Lab
> UH@Stony Brook,NY
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