Definitive diagnosis of tumor type relies upon
microscopic examination of tissue samples.
Histopathology is
the microscopic examination of tissue samples that have been specially prepared and stained.
Accurate diagnosis, prediction of behavior (prognosis) and a microscopic assessment of whether the tumor has been fully removed rely on
microscopic examination of tissue samples (histopathology).
The diagnosis, prediction of behavior (prognosis) and a microscopic assessment of whether the tumor has been completely removed rely on
microscopic examination of tissue samples (histopathology).
Previous studies of this type relied on
microscopic examination of tissue samples from sacrificed animals, but this new approach allows researchers to watch the life or death of cells in real time.
Not exact matches
Accurate diagnosis and prediction
of behavior (prognosis) depends on
microscopic examination of larger
samples of tissue by histopathology.
The
tissue samples that are collected can be studied through immunohistochemistry, traditional
microscopic examination and tests that detect the presence
of virus or bacteria.
A biopsy is the surgical removal and
microscopic examination of a
sample of tissue from a suspicious lesion.
Histopathology is the preparation (by preservation, thin slicing or sectioning, and staining with various dyes) and
microscopic examination of samples of tissue.
Histopathology is the
microscopic examination of specially prepared and stained
tissue sections from the tumor biopsy
sample.
Histopathology is the
microscopic examination of cells within a
tissue sample.
Cytology (the
microscopic examination of cell
samples) is not useful for these conditions, so histopathology (the
microscopic examination of specially prepared and stained
tissue sections) is used.