Abstract: A container for storing a histological sample comprises a container housing having an open top end and a bottom end defining a container interior. The container interior is configured to hold a fluid and receive the sample. A removable lid encloses the open top end. A container insert engages the container housing so as to substantially inhibit leaking of the fluid from the container. The insert includes an aperture configured to permit a sample holder containing the sample passage therethrough so as to enable depositing of the sample within the fluid in the container.

Abstract: A container for storing a histological sample comprises a container housing having an open top end and a bottom end defining a container interior. The container interior is configured to hold a fluid and receive the sample. A removable lid encloses the open top end. A container insert engages the container housing so as to substantially inhibit leaking of the fluid from the container. The insert includes an aperture configured to permit a sample holder containing the sample passage therethrough so as to enable depositing of the sample within the fluid in the container.

Abstract: A disposable holder for wires, stents and other materials used in conjunction with specialized medical devices such as endoscopic, angiographic or angioplastic tools generally comprised of a panel having a plurality of pouches for storing and organizing the wires/stents/catheters associated with respective surgical tools. Preferably, the back side of the panel is equipped with a fastener for removably fastening the panel to a surgical cart or table. The surgical tools, when not in use, are wound and stored within the pouches thereby alleviating the possibility of entanglement of wires/stents/catheters or having the wires/stents/catheters touch or rest on the surgical room floor. In an alternative embodiment, each holder has a stand-alone pouch having a fastener.

Abstract: A disposable holder for wires, stents and other materials used in conjunction with specialized medical devices such as endoscopic, angiographic or angioplastic tools generally comprised of a panel having a plurality of pouches for storing and organizing the wires/stents/catheters associated with respective surgical tools. Preferably, the back side of the panel is equipped with a fastener for removably fastening the panel to a surgical cart or table. The surgical tools, when not in use, are wound and stored within the pouches thereby alleviating the possibility of entanglement of wires/stents/catheters or having the wires/stents/catheters touch or rest on the surgical room floor. In an alternative embodiment, each holder has a stand-alone pouch having a fastener.