Betsy, Shandon has a program called Academy Tissue Identification... It is
great for students studying "microscopic anatomy"

You even have a test to take to see how well you have done.

Call if you are interested.

Regards,

Mark Lewis
Product Specialist
Shandon
1-800-245-6212 ext. 4013


From:  ian.montgomery@bio.gla.ac.uk [SMTP:MIME :ian.montgomery@bio.gla.ac.uk]
Sent:  Friday, November 12, 1999 12:13 PM
To:  histonet@pathology.swmed.edu
Subject:  microscopic anatomy

<<File: ENVELOPE.TXT>>
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------  --
>Date: Fri, 12 Nov 1999 10:16:17 -0500
>From: Betsy Krummrey <bkrummre@ingham.k12.mi.us>
>Subject: microscopic anatomy
>To: Histonet@pathology.swmed.edu
>
> I'm looking for a CD format of microscopic anatomy that is basic for
>Histologic Technicians. >What I have found in the past is more what is
used for medical students and
>diagnostic application.  Any suggestions ??  The intention is for this
>program to used as a self study curricular piece to be combined with
hands
>on/ lab procedure special staining techniques.  Betsy Krummrey
>Histologic Technician Program director >Ingham Intermediate >611
Hagadorn Rd >Mason, Mi 48854


Betsy,
 Why not make one yourself. I'm in the process of capturing the
departments
and my collection of slides then storing the images on CD. Examining these
slides again I have found some pretty fabulous fields and with the almost
limitless capacity of CD's now have a large collection of images. I can
now
take a set of images, write appropriate text for the course then assemble
on a CD. The feedback from the students is very, very positive and a
subject that was always viewed as 'oh no, not ****** histology again' is
becoming attractive. Only downside, the students don't use a microscope,
but I can live with that if they now view histology as interesting.
 If your worried about cost don't be. All you need is a microscope with
video camera, Iomega Buz, Adobe photoshop and a CD burner.
Ian.