Results 261 to 270 of about 799,681 (300)
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Immunohistochemistry of retinoblastomas
Journal of Neuro-Oncology, 1987Immunohistochemical stains using neuronal and glial marker proteins were applied to retinoblastomas tissues from 14 children. Among the neurofilament triplet proteins, NF68Kd positive cells were observed in 12. Few NF160Kd positive cells were noted in 2, and NF210Kd positive cells were not detected.
H, Sawa +4 more
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Current Protocols in Cytometry, 1995
AbstractImmunohistochemistry is a vastly diverse and essential method for localization of proteins in cells and tissues. This unit presents methods for labeling proteins in suspension and adherent cultures and in tissue sections, using detection methods for both fluorescence and brightâfield microscopy.
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AbstractImmunohistochemistry is a vastly diverse and essential method for localization of proteins in cells and tissues. This unit presents methods for labeling proteins in suspension and adherent cultures and in tissue sections, using detection methods for both fluorescence and brightâfield microscopy.
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Immunohistochemistry of Otosclerosis
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1990Immunoglobulins G (IgG) and A (IgA) were found in plasma cells, osteocytes, chondrocytes and in connective tissue of active otosclerotic (= otospongiotic) lesions. The application of antibodies against paramyxovirus and rubella virus antigens reproducibly determined the expression of these antigens at different sites in the otosclerotic stapes, but ...
W, Arnold, I, Friedmann
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Current Protocols in Immunology, 2002
AbstractThis unit describes several methods for localizing specific antigens in various tissue and cell preparations using immunohistochemistry (IHC). Protocols describe preparation of suitable material for IHC including fresh, unfixed, frozen tissue specimens; unfixed cells, either freshly isolated or from suspension or adherent cultures, or fixed ...
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AbstractThis unit describes several methods for localizing specific antigens in various tissue and cell preparations using immunohistochemistry (IHC). Protocols describe preparation of suitable material for IHC including fresh, unfixed, frozen tissue specimens; unfixed cells, either freshly isolated or from suspension or adherent cultures, or fixed ...
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Microwaves for immunohistochemistry
Micron, 1994Microwaves are now widely used in immunohistochemistry for fixing and stabilizing tissue prior to embedding and cutting, for antigen retrieval and for immunoincubations. These techniques can be used for frozen sections and for material embedded in paraffin and plastic. Material prepared in this way shows high contrast in light microscopy. In principle,
M E, Boon, L P, Kok
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Immunocytochemistry and Immunohistochemistry
2003Immunohistochemistry allows the specific histochemical localization of many diverse classes of organic substances, including inflammatory markers ranging from biogenic amines to macromolecular cytokines and their receptors. Corresponding ligands and their receptors can be demonstrated simultaneously by double-labeling protocols (1), since the fixation ...
Springer, J, Fischer, A
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Immunohistochemistry Microarrays
Analytical Chemistry, 2017Immunohistochemistry (IHC) on tissue sections is widely used for quantifying the expression patterns of proteins and is part of the standard of care for cancer diagnosis and prognosis, but is limited to staining a single protein per tissue. Tissue microarray and microfluidics staining methods have emerged as powerful high throughput techniques, but ...
Huiyan Li +5 more
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Standardization in Immunohistochemistry
Applied Immunohistochemistry & Molecular Morphology, 2001Over the last few years, the role of immunohistochemical analysis has been changing from that of an ancillary diagnostic technique to that of a stand-alone diagnostic method, the results of which determine treatment approach. With this change comes a need for increasing standardization of both preanalytical and analytical methods, so that results ...
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Immunohistochemistry as an assay
Journal of Histotechnology, 2023Michelle Bell +10 more
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