Inking in surgical pathology: does the method matter? a procedural analysis of a spectrum of colours | Zendy

Divya Pursnani | Zendy; Swati Arora | Zendy; Palur Katyayani | Zendy; C Ambica | Zendy; B R Yelikar | Zendy

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Inking in surgical pathology: does the method matter? a procedural analysis of a spectrum of colours

Author(s) -

Divya Pursnani,

Swati Arora,

Palur Katyayani,

C Ambica,

B R Yelikar

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

turkish journal of pathology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.305

H-Index - 14

eISSN - 1309-5730

pISSN - 1018-5615

DOI - 10.5146/tjpath.2015.01351

Subject(s) - india ink , acrylic resin , fixation (population genetics) , dentistry , biomedical engineering , medicine , surgery , materials science , anatomy , composite material , population , environmental health , coating

Proper identification of surgical margins along with margin status holds utmost importance in histopathology. Inking margins is one way. India ink has long been used but it can ink only one margin. On other hand acrylic colours, available in variety of colours can be used for inking multiple margins along with many more advantages. The present study was undertaken to analyse acrylic colours and Indian ink for inking surgical margins via three different methods for optimum results.

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