So funny as a histotech from NC it’s great to see how they do it in other states and countries around the world 🌎 I use a brush and forceps for example but some techs just use there fingers or a wooden stick.
your hair is all on the chuck when blowing on it. that's an infection control issue. And blowing hot hair from your throat can spread your droplets onto the tissue block, possibly causing a misdiagnosis or interference of diagnosis. But go on.
I find it interesting how cutting techniques vary so drastically from person to person
So funny as a histotech from NC it’s great to see how they do it in other states and countries around the world 🌎 I use a brush and forceps for example but some techs just use there fingers or a wooden stick.
@@YaLittleFriendgreat crank handling
awesome balance between explaining but staying technical, perfect experience buddy, hope you found what you were researching 5 years ago Lindsey!
thank you Lindsey, short and sweet, very clear!
your hair is all on the chuck when blowing on it. that's an infection control issue. And blowing hot hair from your throat can spread your droplets onto the tissue block, possibly causing a misdiagnosis or interference of diagnosis. But go on.
would an ir lamp be the best to heat the surface wax slighly?
Why are you blowing air in the tissue block? What's the principle behind it?
The moisture acts as a lube between the section and the blade, so you'll get even and flat sections, otherwise they'll come out jarring and wrinkled
Thanks alot.nice work
blowig is for heating up right?
Every block you breath?
no
Awesome job!
Hi iam from india i want to learn about section cutting
What you want to know
You can leave the tissue at room temperature for a minute before cutting and then cut, no need to do this anymore🤞
Great