Difference between revisions of "mgh:cyto-2-3"
From MGH Learn Pathology
(Created page with "'''Cytology Rotation 2-3 Immunochemical stains in cytopathology''' Immunochemistry is used frequently in the work up of cytology samples, but given that most immunochemical...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | __NOCACHE__{{DISPLAYTITLE:2-3 Immunochemical stains in cytopathology}} | |
Immunochemistry is used frequently in the work up of cytology samples, but given that most immunochemical staining protocols were developed for histologic sections and controls are usually histologic tissue sections, one needs to be aware of the factors that will impact immunocytochemical stains. | Immunochemistry is used frequently in the work up of cytology samples, but given that most immunochemical staining protocols were developed for histologic sections and controls are usually histologic tissue sections, one needs to be aware of the factors that will impact immunocytochemical stains. | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Liquid based cytology | Liquid based cytology | ||
| + | {{:mgh:cytology-footer}} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:30, July 2, 2020
Immunochemistry is used frequently in the work up of cytology samples, but given that most immunochemical staining protocols were developed for histologic sections and controls are usually histologic tissue sections, one needs to be aware of the factors that will impact immunocytochemical stains.
For a given cytologic preparation (cell block, direct smears, liquid based cytology) the issues with immunochemical stain will vary.
Cell block
Direct smear
Liquid based cytology
