From: | "Patsy Ruegg" |
Has anybody
tried the AR reagents that deparaffinzed such as BioCare Decloaker in a steamer
in place of the pressure cooker? PC is
too harsh for some of my stuff but I like using these retrieval/deparaffination
reagents.
Patsy
-----Original
Message-----
From: histonet-admin@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
[mailto:histonet-admin@lists.utsouthwestern.edu]On Behalf Of Jackie.O'Connor@abbott.com
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2003
2:50 PM
To: Pat Flannery
Cc:
Histonet@lists.utsouthwestern.edu; histonet-admin@lists.utsouthwestern.edu
Subject: Re: [Histonet] Citrate
Buffer pH
I've been using a product from Biocare, a
Universal Decloaker (6.0 citrate buffer) , which deparaffinizes during HIER in
their pressure cooker (Decloaking Chamber) - they are a very Trekkie oriented
company. It works great - saves a bunch o' steps. You might try
contacting them for the specifics. I don't think about the nature of
these things if they work - I just follow along blindly . . . . . . . .
.sometimes.
Jacqueline M. O'Connor HT(ASCP)
Abbott Laboratories
Global Pharmaceutical Research and Development
Discovery Chemotheraputics
|
Pat
Flannery <pjfnefro@duke.edu> 12/02/2003 03:00 PM |
|
I have a
procedure for deparaffinizing (their word, not mine) tissue
sections in order to do immunostaining using the Vector MOM kit. It
calls for heating the section (briefly) in a microwave in 0.1M Citrate
Buffer. The procedure does not specify the pH of the buffer, just
to
make it by mixing 0.1M NaCitrate and 0.1M citric acid. Does this sound
familiar to anyone out there?
--
-Patrick J. (Pat) Flannery
Division of Nephrology (that's kidneys to you)
Box 3014 (that's NOT "PO" just "Box")
Duke University Medical Center
Durham, NC 27710
E-mail: pjfnefro@duke.edu (preferred)
FLANN002@MC.DUKE.EDU (also works)
Voice: (919)660-6863
Fax: (919)684-2929
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