

#Potter pathology test zip#
Label container with specimen details and double seal the containers with zip lock bags. Minimize the use of tape before putting the lid on as it acts as a conduit for formalin to leak out. Minimize formalin and send with moistened gauze. Instead of zip lock bags, wide neck containers, leak proof and screw top, can be used instead.Send information sheet with sample details separately to specimen and in another bag to avoid leakage onto writing.DO NOT LET SAMPLES DRY OUT during transport.Double seal or triple seal the bag with the specimen, with another zip lock bag(s) to minimise leakage and then place into IATA compliant packaging. In a zip lock plastic bag, seal the tissue with moistened gauze(s). Tissue should preferably be fixed for 24 hours at a minimum.Place tissue in 10% neutral buffered formalin (volume tissue to formalin 1:20).Our highly skilled technical staff are available for consultation about unusual or difficult specimens. In addition, we offer a high quality reliable service to researchers in histopathological specimen processing, immunohistochemistry, and processing of unusual specimens. Our pathologists are readily available for comment on individual cases and can help veterinarians bring their clinical research to publication standard. We offer a service that entails a strong review process, with all specimens being reviewed by multiple pathologists, and a personalised interaction with the veterinarian. We provide high quality biopsy and necropsy services to the veterinary profession, servicing the University Veterinary Hospitals and large and small private practices.
