Gross processing: Difference between revisions
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:*'''Black''' is generally the best ink for both gross identification and microscopy, but should not be used on lung specimens. | :*'''Black''' is generally the best ink for both gross identification and microscopy, but should not be used on lung specimens. | ||
:*<font color=blue>Blue</font> and <font color=green>green</font> are great for microscopy, but are often messier to apply and can be visually difficult to distinguish from black. | :*<font color=blue>Blue</font> and <font color=green>green</font> are great for microscopy, but are often messier to apply and can be visually difficult to distinguish from black. | ||
:*<font color=orange>Orange</font> and <font color=orange>yellow</font> are generally somewhat less preferable. | |||
:*<font color=red>Red</font> is most difficult to see under the microscope, and should only be used as a last resort. | :*<font color=red>Red</font> is most difficult to see under the microscope, and should only be used as a last resort. | ||
*{{Moderate-begin}}On fatty or greasy surfaces, apply '''vinegar''' to emulsify and remove the fat, dry the specimen and then ink. Otherwise, vinegar can be used either before or after inking to "dry" it.{{Moderate-end}} | *{{Moderate-begin}}On fatty or greasy surfaces, apply '''vinegar''' to emulsify and remove the fat, dry the specimen and then ink. Otherwise, vinegar can be used either before or after inking to "dry" it.{{Moderate-end}} | ||