U.S. Pathology Equipment

Pathology & laboratory equipment

Autopsy tables, grossing stations, specimen handling and laboratory casework for pathology facilities, medical examiner offices and anatomy programs.

U.S. Pathology Equipment is a pathology and laboratory equipment company owned by American Mortuary Equipment and Funeral Source One.

Autopsy Table with Integrated Sink, 84″ – Model USPE-AT-84S Autopsy Table with Integrated Sink, 84″ – Model USPE-AT-84S

Find equipment for each part of the workflow.

For hospital pathology departments, medical examiners, coroners and teaching laboratories, start with the room and its workflow. Compare equipment for a single replacement, a new work area or a phased multi-room project, then bring model choices, quantities and configuration requests into one facility RFQ.

Grossing & specimen preparation

Review grossing stations by work surface, sink position, storage and the documented utility and ventilation requirements. Include room constraints with custom layout requests.

Sinks & supporting workstations

Choose left-, right- or center-sink equipment around the actual room plan. Identify drainage, water, electrical services and any table-to-station interface that needs review.

Laboratory refrigeration

Compare laboratory refrigerators by the selected model’s intended use, temperature specifications, usable space, monitoring and installation requirements. A laboratory refrigerator and a body-storage cooler serve different applications.

A dedicated path for veterinary & animal care.

USPE Vet brings veterinary examination, treatment and necropsy equipment into a distinct buying path. Start with the procedure, animal size, work surface and room services, then compare the requirements of the selected model.

Use the dedicated USPE Vet veterinary necropsy and animal pathology hub for animal examination tables, necropsy-room planning and related equipment. Human autopsy, medical examiner and hospital pathology equipment remain on this main USPE page. Suitability, load rating and included services must be confirmed for the specific equipment and application.

Start with a model, then define the configuration.

Find the model for your equipment schedule.

Browse the complete pathology and laboratory equipment collection, or search the model directory below. Open an individual product for its current specifications, available options and purchasing controls. Procurement classifications are separate from model numbers; review the code record on the selected product.

Browse the equipment model directory

149 models in this directory.

One equipment schedule. Clear base models and alternates.

List each model and quantity, then separate required characteristics from optional upgrades. Include your facility location, room drawings, access restrictions and utility schedule. This lets the quote distinguish the base equipment, requested changes and supporting products without adding the same component twice.

For replacement programs, identify the first installation and later phases. Include existing equipment models, serial numbers, photographs, tray dimensions and transfer heights where compatibility matters. A replacement review does not establish that a current model is a drop-in substitute.

  • Equipment: model, part number, dimensions, selected options and technical literature.
  • Site: delivery access, installed location, water, drainage, power and ventilation scope.
  • Procurement: requested manufacturer, country of origin, dealer/OEM status, applicable warranty and any bid-specific documentation.
  • Commercial terms: itemized equipment pricing, confirmed freight, lead time and payment terms for the accepted scope.

Read the written warranty policy, financing information and purchase order policy. Product origin, coverage, financing eligibility and included installation services must be confirmed for the selected order.

Check company details directly on our BBB Business Profile. Request model-specific documentation with your equipment list so your approval file contains the actual scope, not general assurances.

Facility purchasing questions

Who owns U.S. Pathology Equipment?

U.S. Pathology Equipment (USPE) is owned by American Mortuary Equipment and Funeral Source One. USPE identifies the pathology and laboratory equipment company; American Mortuary Coolers (AMC) identifies the mortuary cooler line. Review the brand and specifications on the individual product.

Can I combine tables, sinks and handling equipment in one request?

Yes. Include the relevant models, quantities and configuration requests in your equipment list. Connected equipment needs a fit review: matching nominal widths or similar photographs do not establish compatible transfer heights, fittings or load ratings.

Can equipment be configured for a smaller room?

Submit the available footprint, required working clearances, access route and utility locations. Custom dimensions or options require review and an approved scope. A compact footprint should not come at the expense of the equipment’s required working or service clearance.

Do all USPE items use quote-only pricing?

No. Follow the pricing and buying controls on the individual product page. Priced items and unpriced configuration requests are different: the final facility quote identifies approved options and the commercial terms for the equipment you select.

What documents should a hospital or government buyer request?

Ask for the manufacturer, model and part number, country of origin, current technical literature, warranty, freight and lead time. Supply the solicitation’s required classifications and compliance documentation rather than assuming every product shares one procurement code or certification.

Company-owned autopsy-table websites

AutopsyTable.com and AutopsyTables.com are also company-owned websites. MyMortuaryCooler.com brings the equipment catalog, quote requests and applicable product checkout together on this main store.

Use the current autopsy-table collection and individual model pages for specifications and buying options. Shared ownership does not mean that different models have identical construction, ratings, included accessories or warranty terms.

Fixtures, accessories & replacement parts

Look up manufacturer-identified T&S Brass faucets, cartridges, spray valves, hoses and service parts alongside separately labeled aftermarket references. Each catalog part has its own product detail page and USPE part number; a shared category is not a statement that parts are interchangeable.

T&S BL-5705-08 laboratory fixture | USPE-LF08 is offered separately as a fixture-only request. Accessories and replacement parts collection is the native category destination once approved for publication.

Identify the installed manufacturer model and required suffix before requesting a replacement. Availability, exact supplied identity, installation requirements and any supersession require review; no universal fit or authorized-dealer status is implied.

Forensic equipment planning: casework, education and tables

Build the equipment request around the work area, not a collection of unrelated product names. These connected USPE guides address examination and teaching requirements, Morgue Bureau operations and the selection of forensic tables. Use them together to identify the equipment, interfaces and documentation that need review.

Death Investigation and Education

Scope equipment for examination areas, supervised teaching and supporting movement or storage. Keep the facility’s professional training requirements separate from the equipment purchase.

Morgue Bureau

Coordinate receiving, identification, transfer, examination and release requirements in one equipment schedule. Record who confirms the workflow, utilities and equipment interfaces.

Forensic tables

Compare autopsy workstations and related surfaces by the actual procedure, layout and selected model. Review height adjustment, sink position, approach clearance and documented limits.

Start with the current product record, add model numbers and quantities, then request an itemized scope. Shared ownership and related equipment links do not establish universal compatibility, accreditation or an approved facility design.