Re: using 100% as decontaminant in cryostat
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From: | RSRICHMOND@aol.com |
To: | histonet@pathology.swmed.edu |
Reply-To: | |
Content-Type: | text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" |
Linda Roggy at Greenville [which Greenville? Every southern state has one]
Memorial Hospital refers to the use of "Cavicide" in disinfecting cryostats.
Please - when we're trying to define a procedure - using a trade name totally
confuses the issue, not only for readers in other countries, but for readers
who aren't familiar with the trade name being endorsed.
I thought "cavicide" was killing a guinea pig, but I find (using a search
engine) that it's a trade name of Metrex Corporation. Unfortunately Metrex's
server is down this morning.
Pleae, Linda Roggy, get out a bottle of Cavicide and read us the label so we
know what you're talking about.
I was taught to disinfect a cryostat by cleaning it thoroughly and swabbing
it out with liberal quantities of alcohol, but that was a long time ago.
Tim Morken, I'm glad to see you weighing in here - this is a situation where
we all need the CDC's recommendations!
(That's the [federal] Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia - for
our readers on Tristan da Cunha.)
Bob Richmond
Samurai Pathologist
Knoxville TN
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