cc:Mail Link to SMTP Undeliverable Message: Unknown user: ltc margaret richardson
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From: | Cheryl Crowder <ccrowder@mail.vetmed.lsu.edu> |
To: | HistoNet@pathology.swmed.edu |
Reply-To: | |
Date: | Fri, 30 Jul 1999 07:37:19 -0500 |
Content-Type: | text/plain; charset="us-ascii" |
>From: administrator_at_lrmc2__landstuhl@link.smtplink.lrmc.amedd.army.mil
>Date: Fri, 30 Jul 99 07:45:00 +0100
>To: <ccrowder@mail.vetmed.lsu.edu>
>Subject: cc:Mail Link to SMTP Undeliverable Message: Unknown user: ltc
margaret richardson
>X-MDaemon-Deliver-To: ccrowder@mail.vetmed.lsu.edu
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administrator_at_lrmc2__landstuhl@link.smtplink.lrmc.amedd.army.mil
>
>I missed the first part of the MG/P discussion, so I'm not sure what has
>been said. However, I have several thoughts. Methyl green manufactured in
>the US is not very clean. And it can take hours to clean it. We have found
>that MG from Chroma-Gesellschaft is very clen and can be used right away.
> Our method for MG/P was given to us (years ago) by Pat Alexander
>then of the Univ of Alabama Med School. It does not use butanol or any of
>the other nasty smelling organics but, rather, acetone. I believe the
>original article was in 'Histo-Logic". It is very quick and easy:
> Sodium Phosphate, Dibasic M15 (0.2M)
> Citric Acid M10 (0.1M0
> Phosphate buffer, pH 5.7 (McIlvaine's)
> Sodium phosphate dibasic, 0.2M 230 ml
> Citric Acid, 0.1M 170 ml
> Methyl Green-Pyronic, pH 5.3
> Methyl Green 3.0 gm
> Pyronin Y (or GS, not B) 1 gm
> Phosphate buffer 400 ml
> Final pH should be 5.0 - 5.5
>
>1. Deparaffinize slides and hydrate to water.
>2. Stain in Methyl Green-Pyronin solution - 45 seconds to 3 minutes.
>3. Rinse slides quickly in distilled water.
>4. Blot slides dry using bibulous paper.
>5. Differentiate and dehydrate in 2 changes of absolute acetone (about 5
>dips each).
>6. Rinse slides in 2 changes each of xylene-acetone (50:50).
>7. Clear slides in xylene and mount with Permount.
>
>Results:
> RNA - red
> DNA - blue
>
>If the blue is too intense, tap water will remove it moe quickly than
>distilled water. If the red is too intense, 95% alcohol will remove it
>effectively. If both methyl green and pyronin stain too intensely, a weak
>solution of acetic acid in 80% alcohol differentiates well.
>
>There are several other "tricks" which can be used to help get great stains.
>If you would like them, contact me directly. Hope this helps.
>
>Cheryl
>
>Cheryl Crowder, Chief Technologist
>Department of Veterinary Pathology
>School of Veterinary Medicine
>Louisiana State University
>Baton Rouge, LA 70803
>(225) 346-3399
>FAX (225) 346-3226
>
>
>
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>
>Attachment Converted: C:\NETSTU~1\EUDORA\RFC82216.TXT
>
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