there might be no diode. a standard heater arrangement (i guess most common anyway) is an additional winding on the power transformer at about 6.3v AC rated for enough current given the valve arrangement. that will be two wires, and you might have a centre tap attached to ground. or a 'faux' centre tap which is a resistor on each wire meeting at a ground point. you might even have a pot. like a fender heater hum balance pot.
if you have DC heat anywhere, or anything fancy associated with that like diode and capacitors and regulators then you could have a problem there.
It should be a very simple circuit compared to the rest of the amp though. It also shouldn't have that many parts to go wrong unless marshall do something wild with it. repair costs might be a bit because you'll probably have to dismantle the amp to get to the underside of the PCB to swap any parts on it.
EDIT.
I had a look at the TSL100 schematic, it has DC heater on v1 and v2. the power valves and v3 v4 are AC heated.
The AC part has a faux centre tap. The DC is fed in series from the end of that chain of AC filaments (if you will). It does have a bridge rectifier and some diodes in place for that. But if that BR failed I might be inclined to think you'd loose heat to only 2 valves. rather than all of them...
...maybe someone can enlighten me.
http://www.drtube.com/schematics/marshall/tl10-60-02.pdf