This video covers the processing of tissue specimens for viewing under the microscope and the equipment involved. Developed by Dr Rebecca Donkin, University of the Sunshine Coast.
As someone about to undergo surgery next week, this video makes me concerned that cancer lurking in other portions of the sample NOT tested will be missed. This video is making me worried that an "all clear" may not be the case.
i guess im randomly asking but does anyone know of a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I stupidly lost the account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Justin Ellis I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process now. Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Yeah for routine H&E, tissue is normally cut at a thickness of a single cell layer, (~3-5 microns) depending on the tissue. I’m guessing they used a piece of paper as an example because it’s easier to imagine?
The thickness of a sheet of paper is 0.11 mm. The thickness of a histological section is 0.003 mm. It's a big difference. Please ask a Biomedical Scientist for guidance.
Wow that's tremendously helpful. I'm a medical translator and the better I understand processes as this, the better the translation. Thank you.
Very nicely done, bloopers at the end are a nice touch.
Very informative- thank you! I appreciate understanding how the process works!
This was a nice explaination, and was very well done!
Sometimes reading through the notes,I do not grasp the concept.Till such finely detailed explanation that makes it easier.Thanks very much
Very explained section processed, we must inspore them to go forward, good job ladies
As someone about to undergo surgery next week, this video makes me concerned that cancer lurking in other portions of the sample NOT tested will be missed. This video is making me worried that an "all clear" may not be the case.
Good work
This video is very useful for histopathology technician. All histopathology steps are presen in this video ❤❤❤
Thank you for this masterpiece
today was my first day as a histopathologist! it was quite enjoyable
Absolutely fascinating and beautifull ❤
Thank you 🙏,
It’s been helpful (easy to understand)!
Thank you for this video.
So nice and interested!
Well explained 😃🤝😊
So useful💜
Thank'u that was so informative for me
Okay. Thanks for the explanations :)
Best vedio on this topic
Really, I never seen such like these professional technicians
Thanks for video 🌹
Thank you for a very detailed and precise narrative. The ending scene was fun though..😀😀😀
i guess im randomly asking but does anyone know of a tool to log back into an instagram account??
I stupidly lost the account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Justin Ellis I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process now.
Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Justin Ellis It worked and I actually got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much you really help me out !
@Gerald Victor You are welcome :)
Thank you ❤
good work /be happy😍
Very informative video 👍
Well explained 👏
Thank you so much I appreciate
Very helpful ❤
nice and so interesting thank u🙏😊
hello fellow classmates
:'(
Thanks❤ verry imformative👍
thank you so much
Okkk nicely explained..from india. 🤩
Great thanks ☺️
Informative
Thanku so much
Wow 🤩
I wish i will work thus type of laboratory
Nice ✨
نعمه الله وعلي افتهمت
Very useful and funny 😂
University of Rwanda ❤❤❤
The red was acid fast staining? Was the tissue lung tissue?
Useful
Nice
I know very well done ✅
From Pakistan
❤
Tq mam
Good
Hahaha last laughing are so cute 🥰🙈🤭
nice video, but she doesn't gloves or face cover?
hi maam, why do we use black colored water bath? is there any specific reason.
thankyou for the wonderful videos.
helps to understand the existence of folds or gaps in histological sections
Me gusta
I thought a piece of paper is too thick for microscope
Yeah for routine H&E, tissue is normally cut at a thickness of a single cell layer, (~3-5 microns) depending on the tissue. I’m guessing they used a piece of paper as an example because it’s easier to imagine?
Lab number 101
Is the Histology associate practitioner responsible for tissue processing only or they responsible for tissue diagnosis and analysis as well?
Processing only. A pathologist will diagnose
Histologists do conduct some analyzing, but that is for QA/QC purposes, troubleshooting microtomy errors/artifacts
😐عفيت بس ترجمي عربي
Click on the screen and u will see on the right side CC click on it
ث عامه ٢٠٢٤ مرت من هنا
blonde girl is cute
Only a mouse can hear this audio
I thought it's my headphones 😂😂
why is dr reznick here ? haha
The good doctor series taught him more Medicine than we study so she became a pathologist😂
The thickness of a sheet of paper is 0.11 mm. The thickness of a histological section is 0.003 mm. It's a big difference. Please ask a Biomedical Scientist for guidance.
❤️