ホーム • Knowledge Pathway • Tissue Processing Tissue Processing Tissue processing consists of dehydration, clearing, and infiltration. Here, experts share their recommendations for properly executing these steps. Image An Introduction to Specimen Processing Geoffrey Rolls, BAppSc, FAIMS "Tissue processing” describes the steps required to take animal or human tissue from fixation to the state where it is completely infiltrated with a suitable histological wax and can be embedded ready for section cutting on the microtome. Learn More Image Tips and Tricks to Better Histology: Influencing Tissue Processing and Preparation Fiona Tarbet, B.A.Sc, Leica Biosystems In this webinar, Fiona Tarbet will investigate some of the effects of poor technique on section and stain quality and identify ways of producing better results. Watch the webinar Image Troubleshooting & Reprocessing Difficult Paraffin Blocks Geoffrey Rolls, BAppSc, FAIMS From time to time, in all histopathology laboratories, paraffin blocks will be encountered that are difficult or even impossible to section. Learn More Image Processing Fatty Specimens Andrew Lisowski, M.S., HTL (ASCP) Adam Walter, CSSMBB, CLA, BS One of the most critical steps in histology is fixation, especially when it comes to fatty tissue. Watch the webinar Image Introduction to Immunofluorescence James Burchette, HT (ASCP) A review of fluorochromes and the specialized microscope used in immunofluorescence techniques will begin this presentation. A typical (human skin and kidney) clinical specimen will be followed from receipt in the laboratory, through freezing, cryomicrotomy... Watch the webinar Image Artifacts in Histological and Cytological Preparations Geoffrey Rolls, BAppSc, FAIMS Neville J Farmer, DipMLT, FAIMS John B Hall, MSc, FAIMS Download this publication to learn more about the various artifacts which may be encountered in histopathology. Learn More Image Steps to Better ISH Geoffrey Rolls, BAppSc, FAIMS Get tips for better ISH staining in this guide. Each step provides a valuable reminder of good histology practice and also helps with troubleshooting when unacceptable results do occur. Learn More Image Effects of Fixation and Tissue Processing on Immunocytochemistry Peter Jackson Effects of Fixation and Tissue Processing on Immunocytochemistry Learn More Image 60 Minutes: 20 Histology Tips Clifford Chapman, HTL(ASCP), QIHC (ASCP) When was the last time that your pathologist brought you a slide of decalcified bone, and said it was the best she ever saw? Ever wonder why your PAS stain is not staining the basement membrane the way it should? These questions and 18 others will be discussed... Watch the webinar Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4
