Simple Technique to Identify Haemosiderin in Immunoperoxidase Stained Sections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Simple Technique to Identify Haemosiderin in Immunoperoxidase Stained Sections J Clin Pathol: first published as 10.1136/jcp.37.10.1190 on 1 October 1984. Downloaded from 1190 Technical methods Phosphate buffer at pH 8*0 gave the sharpest 2 Rozenszajn L, Leibovich M, Shoham D, Epstein J. The esterase staining reactions, although there was little differ- activity in megaloblasts, leukaemic and normal haemopoietic cells. Br J Haematol 1968; 14:605-19. ence at pH 7-0 or pH 7-5. As the buffer pH was 3Hayhoe FGJ, Quaglino D. Haematological cytochemistry. Edin- increased above pH 8-0 staining with both substrates burgh: Churchill Livingstone, 1980. became progressively weaker, especially above pH 4Li CY, Lam KW, Yam LT. Esterases in human leucocytes. J 9.0. Below pH 7-0 staining with a-naphthyl butyrate Histochem Cytochem 1973;21:1-12. Yam LT, Li CY, Crosby WH. Cytochemical identification of became weaker, and below pH 5*0 staining with monocytes and granulocytes. Am J Clin Pathol 1971;55:283- naphthol AS-D chloroacetate began to disappear. 90. 6 Armitage RJ, Linch DC, Worman CP, Cawley JC. The morphol- This work was supported by a Medical Research ogy and cytochemistry of human T-cell subpopulations defined by monoclonal antibodies and Fc receptors. Br J Haematol Council project grant. I thank Professor FGJ 1983;51:605-13. Hayhoe for valuable advice. References Requests for reprints to: Dr DM Swirsky, Department of Gomori G. Chloroacyl esters as histochemical substrates. J His- Haematological Medicine, University Clinical School, Hills tochem Cytochem 1953;1:469-70. Road, Cambridge CB2 2QL, England. Simple technique to identify identification of the two compounds on the same haemosiderin in slide. immunoperoxidase stained Material and methods Sections were cut from biopsy specimens of surgi-copyright. sections cally removed pituitary gland which had been embedded in paraffin and fixed in formalin. Ten CAROLE D NICKOLS Department of Morbid 3 ,tm serial sections were prepared and dried in a Anatomy. The London Hospital, Whitechapel, Lon- 37°C incubator for 12 h. don El IBB The immunoperoxidase staining method used was an adaptation of the method of Kovacs et al.' The Identifying iron compounds in immunoperoxidase method differed from the original technique by stained sections usually presents little or no problem using antihuman prolactin antiserum (Mercia http://jcp.bmj.com/ to the trained eye. The distinction between peroxi- Brocades) at a dilution of 1/1000 (diluent 0-15 M dase positive staining and haemosiderin becomes phosphate buffered saline, pH 7.2) at 4°C for 1 h on important when one is in doubt as to which com- material obtained from surgical biopsies. Before pound is giving the "brown positive" result. staining, the natural endogenous peroxidase activity Recent biopsies have presented this problem. was blocked using the modified technique that Although naturally occurring endogenous peroxi- Slocombe et a12 used in the demonstration of blood dase activity has been blocked in the sections there group antigens. has been confusion between the brown staining of After treatment with 1% osmium, the last stage of on September 27, 2021 by guest. Protected haemosiderin and the positive brown staining of the the original technique before mounting the section, 3-3' diaminobenzidine tetrahydrochloride, es- the sections were gently washed in running tap water pecially in weakly positive sections. for 5 min. They were then washed several times in The staining of serial sections with haematoxylin distilled water. The original technique of Perls3- and eosin and by Perls' Prussian blue is routinely heated potassium ferrocyanide and 1 % hydrochloric performed when this problem arises. But unless a acid-was then applied to show the haemosiderin in comparator microscope is used to check the identity the section. of the stained cell, the problem remains. Counter- The Perls' Prussian blue and the uncounterstained staining the peroxidase stained slide with Perls' peroxidase serial slides were compared with the Prussian blue technique, however, permits the peroxidase section counterstained with Perls' Prus- sian blue using a Zeiss comparison bridge mounted on two Zeiss Standard 18 microscopes. (Carl Zeiss Accepted for publication 14 May 1984 (Oberkochen) Limited) J Clin Pathol: first published as 10.1136/jcp.37.10.1190 on 1 October 1984. Downloaded from Technical methods 1191 Results It has previously been used successfully after the peroxidase-antiperoxidase method of Sternberger The three slides of the serial sectioned material- and Cucullis4 in renal cell carcinoma,5 where large peroxidase uncounterstained, Perls' Prussian blue, amounts of iron pigment were present in the section. and the peroxidase counterstained with Perls' Prus- With the increased use of immunoperoxidase sian blue-were carefully compared by matching the techniques in surgical pathology,6 the addition of architecture of the fields using a comparison bridge. this simple but old technique to the modern one Neither the prolactin nor the haemosiderin compo- could further increase its specificity. nents seemed to be diminished as a result of the extra staining procedure. I thank Mr Ken Swettenham and Professor Berry Low background staining resulted from the use of for encouragement and help with this paper. reasonably fresh potassium ferrocyanide crystals; the background staining appeared to increase in References proportion to the increased shelf life of the crystals, 'Kovacs K, Corenblum B, Sirek AMT, Penz G, Ezrin C. Localiza- although this was not measured histoquantitatively. tion of prolactin in chromophobe pituitary adenomas: study of But distinction could still be made between the necropsy material by immunoperoxidase technique. J Clin peroxidase positive staining and the Pathol 1976;29:250-8. haemosiderin. 2 Slocombe GW, Berry CL, Swettenham KV. The variability of The increased time in washing after the osmium blood group antigens in gastric carcinoma as demonstrated by treatment, when performed with care, did not seem the immunoperoxidase technique. Virchows Arch (Pathol to increase the fragility of the sections, although Anat) 1980;387:289-300. more 3 Perls Von M. Nachweis von Eisenoxyd in gewissen Pigmenten. vigorous washing for longer periods was not Virchows Arch (Pathol Anat) 1867;39:42-8. attempted. 4 Sternberger LA, Cucullis JJ. Method for enzymatic intensification of immunocytochemical reaction without use of Discussion labelled antibodies. J Histochem Cytochem 1969; 17:190. Lindop GBM, Fleming S. Renin in renal cell carcinoma-an immunocytochemical study using antibody to pure human Hormone identification plays an important part in renin. J Clin Pathol 1984;37:27-31. the diagnosis of pituitary adenomas. Often, biopsy 'Taylor CR, Kledzik G. Immunologic techniques in surgical copyright. specimens obtained from surgically removed pit- pathology-a spectrum of "new" special stains. Hum Pathol uitary gland contain sites of old haemorrhage which 1981; 12:590-6. are sparse, diffuse, and intermingled with the hor- mone producing cells. At the sites the differentiation Requests for reprints to: Miss CD Nickols, Department of between hormone and haemosiderin must be clear, Experimental Pathology, Institute of Pathology, The Lon- which is why the technique was originally evaluated. don Hospital, Whitechapel, London El 1BB, England. http://jcp.bmj.com/ expensive. A simple method of storing a tissue sam- Storage of skin biopsies at 70°C ple for subsequent culture would be useful in these for future fibroblast culture circumstances and would also have other practical uses in a clinical cytogenetics or tissue culture laboratory-for example, when samples are deli- KJ FOWLER Birth Defects Research Institute, Royal vered at on September 27, 2021 by guest. Protected Children's Hospital Research Foundation, inconvenient times. Parkville, Victoria Australia The cryoprotective effect of glycerol on frozen 3052, spermatozoa was reported in 1949.' This resulted in many techniques which describe the storage of fro- zen mammalian cells and tumours.24 In 1959, It is difficult to know when to establish fibroblastic dimethyl sulphoxide was used to prevent the cell cultures from paediatric necropsies. Newborn haemolysis of frozen red blood cells.5 Five years babies who seem to have defects due to chromo- later Lehr et al6 described the successful transplanta- some aneuploidy may die before the results of tion of skin autografts which had been previously lymohocytic karyotypes are known. Lysosomal stor- frozen using cryoprotective agents. age diseases requiring confirmation by enzyme assay We report here a simple method of storing skin on cultured cells may be suspected only when mic- biopsies (2-3 mm3) at -70°C in culture medium roscopical examination of tissues has been com- plus dimethyl sulphoxide for 15-23 days without pleted. Establishing a culture from every necropsy is loss of capacity for fibroblastic cell growth..
Recommended publications
  • Medical Directors Arup Medical Directors and Consulting Faculty | 2015
    MEDICAL DIRECTORS ARUP MEDICAL DIRECTORS AND CONSULTING FACULTY | 2015 MAY 2015 www.aruplab.com Information in this brochure is current as of May 2015. All content is subject to change. Please contact ARUP Client Services at (800) 522-2787 with any questions or concerns. ARUP LABORATORIES ARUP Laboratories is a national clinical and anatomic pathology reference laboratory and a nonprofit enterprise of the University of Utah and its Department of Pathology. Located in Salt Lake City, Utah, ARUP offers in excess of 3,000 tests and test combinations, ranging from routine screening tests to esoteric molecular and genetic assays. Rather than competing with its clients for physician office business, ARUP chooses instead to support clients’ existing test menus by offering complex and unique tests, with accompanying consultative support, to enhance their abilities to provide local and regional laboratory services. ARUP’s clients include many of the nation’s university teaching hospitals and children’s hospitals, as well as multihospital groups, major commercial laboratories, group purchasing organizations, military and other government facilities, and major clinics. In addition, ARUP is a worldwide leader in innovative laboratory research and development, led by the efforts of the ARUP Institute for Clinical and Experimental Pathology®. Since its formation in 1984 by the Department of Pathology at the University of Utah, ARUP has founded its reputation on reliable and consistent laboratory testing and service. This simple strategy contributes significantly to client satisfaction. When ARUP conducts surveys, clients regularly rate ARUP highly and respond that they would recommend ARUP to others. As the most responsive source of quality information and knowledge, ARUP strives to be the reference laboratory of choice for community healthcare systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Commercial Use Only
    Veins and Lymphatics 2012; volume 1:e6 Ulcerated hemosiderinic three months previous to this therapy. Significant improvement in these injuries, Correspondence: Eugenio Brizzio and Alberto dyschromia and iron deposits with a reduction in the dimensions of the Lazarowski, San Martín 965, 1st floor (Zip code within lower limbs treated brown spot (9 of 9) at Day 90, and complete 1004) Buenos Aires, Argentina. with a topical application scarring with a closure time ranging from 15 Tel. +54.11.4311.5559. to 180 days (7 of 9) were observed. The use of E-mail: [email protected]; of biological chelator [email protected]; topical lactoferrin is a non-invasive therapeu- [email protected]; tic tool that favors clearance of hemosiderinic 1 2 [email protected] Eugenio Brizzio, Marcelo Castro, dyschromia and scarring of the ulcer. The 3 2 Marina Narbaitz, Natalia Borda, success of this study was not influenced Key words: ulcerated haemosiderinic dyschro- Claudio Carbia,2 Laura Correa,4 either by the hemochromatosis genetics or mia, liposomal Lactoferrin, scarring, hemo- Roberto Mengarelli,5 Amalia Merelli,2 the iron metabolism profile observed. siderin-ferritin. Valeria Brizzio,2 Maria Sosa,6 Acknowledgments: the authors would like to Biagio Biancardi,7 Alberto Lazarowski2 thank P. Girimonte for her assistance with the statistical analysis of the results. We also wish to Introduction thank the patients who made this study possible. 1International Group of Compression and Conference presentation: part of the present Argentina Medical Association, Buenos Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) is one of study has been presented at the following con- 2 Aires, Argentina; Department of Clinical the most significant health problems in devel- gresses: i) XX Argentine Congress of Hematology, Biochemistry, Institute of oped countries.
    [Show full text]
  • JB-4 Kit AGR1130
    Unit 7, M11 Business Link Parsonage Lane, Stansted Essex, UK CM24 8GF t: +44 (0)1279 813519 f: +44 (0)1279 815106 e: [email protected] w: www.agarscientific.com JB-4 Kit AGR1130 Introduction: JB-4 Embedding Kit is a unique polymer embedding material that gives a higher level of morphological detail than paraffin processed tissues. A water-soluble media, JB-4 does not require dehydration to absolute alcohol except for dense, bloody, or fatty tissue specimens. JB-4 is excellent for non-decalcified bone specimens, routine stains, special stains, and histochemical staining. Clearing agents such as xylene and chloroform are not required. The polymerization of JB-4 is exothermic, which is easily controlled by polymerizing on ice or by using refrigeration at 4°C. JB-4 Embedding Kits must be used under a chemical fume hood. Sections of JB-4 embedded material can be cut at 0.5 to 3.0 microns or thicker. Microtomes designed for plastic sectioning are required as are glass, Ralph, or tungsten carbide knives. Polysciences, Inc. has tungsten carbide knives available for most sectioning requirements. Sections can be stained for routine histological or histochemical procedures. Immunohistochemical procedures are not recommended for JB-4 as the glycol methacrylate cannot be removed from the section and may block antigen sites for most antibody reactions. As an alternative we recommend the Polysciences, Inc. Osteo-Bed Bone Embedding Kit. The Osteo-Bed formulation is a methyl methacrylate that is well suited for bone or for immunohistochemistry on routine histological specimens. NOTE: It is recommended that the Embedding Kit be used under a fume hood with appropriate gloves.
    [Show full text]
  • I. the Preparation and Morphology of a Quantified Urine Sediment
    Upsala J Med Sci 84: 67-74, 1979 The Effect of Short-term High-dose Treatment with Methenamine Hippurate of Urinary Infection in Geriatric Patients with Indwelling Catheters I. The preparation and morphology of a quantified urine sediment Bo Norberg, Astrid Norberg, Ulf Parkhede, Hans Gippert and MBns Akerman Departments of Internal Medicine, Pathology and Education, Univer.tity of Lund and the School of Nursing, Lund, Sweden. 3 A4 Riker Laboratories, Skurholmen, Swyden ABSTRACT A quantified sediment of the urine from patients with indwelling catheters was prepared by fixation of 0.1 ml urine in 0.9 ml 2% glutaraldehyde immediately after sampling. Slide preparations were then made from 0.2 ml of the glutaral- dehyde suspension by means of a cytocentrifuge. Bacteria and epithelial cells were properly contrasted by the May-Grunwald-Giemsa stain but haematoxylin- eosin and the Papanicolaou stain were superior as regards leukocyte morphology. It is suggested that glutaraldehyde-cytocentrifuge preparations of the urine cytology may be useful in the evaluation of urinary infection and in the evaluation of the therapy of urinary infection. INTRODUCTION The microscopic examination of urine sediments is a rapid and simple proce- dure which provides essential information in many cases of kidney disease or infections in the urinary tract. The conventional urinary sediment has, how- ever, serious pitfalls, e.g. low reproducibility, low precision and high vul- nerability to delay in transport and preparation (1-10). It nevertheless seemed desirable to make a quantified urine sediment from patients with indwelling catheters in order to evaluate urinary infection and the effects of therapy.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Your Pathology Report: Benign Breast Conditions
    cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345 Understanding Your Pathology Report: Benign Breast Conditions When your breast was biopsied, the samples taken were studied under the microscope by a specialized doctor with many years of training called a pathologist. The pathologist sends your doctor a report that gives a diagnosis for each sample taken. Information in this report will be used to help manage your care. The questions and answers that follow are meant to help you understand medical language you might find in the pathology report from a breast biopsy1, such as a needle biopsy or an excision biopsy. In a needle biopsy, a hollow needle is used to remove a sample of an abnormal area. An excision biopsy removes the entire abnormal area, often with some of the surrounding normal tissue. An excision biopsy is much like a type of breast-conserving surgery2 called a lumpectomy. What does it mean if my report uses any of the following terms: adenosis, sclerosing adenosis, apocrine metaplasia, cysts, columnar cell change, columnar cell hyperplasia, collagenous spherulosis, duct ectasia, columnar alteration with prominent apical snouts and secretions (CAPSS), papillomatosis, or fibrocystic changes? All of these are terms that describe benign (non-cancerous) changes that the pathologist might see under the microscope. They do not need to be treated. They are of no concern when found along with cancer. More information about many of these can be found in Non-Cancerous Breast Conditions3. What does it mean if my report says fat necrosis? Fat necrosis is a benign condition that is not linked to cancer risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Mucin Histochemistry in Tumours of Colon, Ovaries and Lung
    ytology & f C H i o s l t a o n l o r g u y o Ali et al., J Cytol Histol 2012, 3:7 J Journal of Cytology & Histology DOI: 10.4172/2157-7099.1000163 ISSN: 2157-7099 ReviewResearch Article Article OpenOpen Access Access Mucin Histochemistry in Tumours of Colon, Ovaries and Lung Usman Ali*, Nagi AH, Nadia Naseem and Ehsan Ullah Department of Morbid Anatomy and Histopathology, University of Health Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan Abstract Introduction: Mucins implicated in cancers of various organs. The apical epithelial surfaces of mammalian respiratory, gastrointestinal, and reproductive tracts are coated by mucus, a mixture of water, ions, glycoproteins, proteins, and lipids. The purpose of this study was to confirm the presence of mucin production using Haematoxylin and Eosin (H&E) stain as the gold standard and to describe the types of mucins produced in tumors of lung, colon and ovaries using various types of histochemical techniques. Methods: The resection specimens and biopsies from tumours of colon (n=16), ovaries (n=13) and lung (n=5) were included and stained with H&E to determin the histological diagnosis for selecting tissues with mucin production. Slides were stained with PAS, Alcian blue, High iron diamine-Alcian blue, Meyer’s mucicarmine and Alcian blue-PAS to demonstrate the mucin production and to identify types of mucins. Results: In the present study we observed predominance of acid mucins over neutral mucins. In addition in these cases we observed sulphomucin predominating over sialomucin. Conclusion: Mucin histochemistry can effectively determine the types of mucins. Keywords: Haematoxylin and Eosin; Periodic acid schiff; High iron Materials and Methods diamine; Alcian blue Paraffin embedded sections were prepared using automatic tissue Introduction processor, followed by preparation of paraffin block using our embedding station.
    [Show full text]
  • T-Cell Brain Infiltration and Immature Antigen-Presenting Cells in Transgenic Models of Alzheimerв€™S Disease-Like Cerebral
    Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2016 T-cell brain infiltration and immature antigen-presenting cells in transgenic models of Alzheimer’s disease-like cerebral amyloidosis Ferretti, M T ; Merlini, M ; Späni, C ; Gericke, C ; Schweizer, N ; Enzmann, G ; Engelhardt, B ; Kulic, L ; Suter, T ; Nitsch, R M Abstract: Cerebral beta-amyloidosis, one of the pathological hallmarks of Alzheimer’s disease (AD), elicits a well-characterised, microglia-mediated local innate immune response. In contrast, it is not clear whether cells of the adaptive immune system, in particular T-cells, react to cerebral amyloidosis in AD. Even though parenchymal T-cells have been described in post-mortem brains of AD patients, it is not known whether infiltrating T-cells are specifically recruited to the extracellular deposits of beta-amyloid, and whether they are locally activated into proliferating, effector cells upon interaction with antigen- presenting cells (APCs). To address these issues we have analysed by confocal microscopy and flow- cytometry the localisation and activation status of both T-cells and APCs in transgenic (tg) mice models of AD-like cerebral amyloidosis. Increased numbers of infiltrating T-cells were found in amyloid-burdened brain regions of tg mice, with concomitant up-regulation of endothelial adhesion molecules ICAM-1 and VCAM-1, compared to non-tg littermates. The infiltrating T-cells in tg brains did not co-localise with amyloid plaques, produced less interferon-gamma than those in controls and did not proliferate locally. Bona-fide dendritic cells were virtually absent from the brain parenchyma of both non-tg andtgmice, and APCs from tg brains showed an immature phenotype, with accumulation of MHC-II in intracellular compartments.
    [Show full text]
  • New Tetrachromic VOF Stain (Type III-G.S) for Normal and Pathological Fish Tissues C
    ORIGINAL PAPER New Tetrachromic VOF Stain (Type III-G.S) for Normal and Pathological Fish Tissues C. Sarasquete,* M. Gutiérrez Instituto de Ciencias Marinas de Andalucía, CSIC Polígono Río San Pedro, Apdo oficial, Puerto Real, Cádiz, Spain richrome methods invariably use dyes in acid ©2005, European Journal of Histochemistry pH solvents, usually diluted in aqueous acetic Tacid, and the concentration of this acid A new VOF Type III-G.S stain was applied to histological sec- matches the concentration of dye. Staining depends tions of different organs and tissues of healthy and pathologi- largely on the attachment of dyes to proteins. The cal larvae, juvenile and adult fish species (Solea senegalensis; acid pH itself is necessary to maximise the amount Sparus aurata; Diplodus sargo; Pagrus auriga; Argyrosomus regius and Halobatrachus didactylus). In comparison to the of dye that will attach to tissue amino groups. original Gutiérrez´VOF stain, more acid dyes of contrasting Proteins have both positively (amino groups) and colours and polychromatic/metachromatic properties were negatively (carboxyl and hydroxyl) charged groups. incorporated as essential constituents of the tetrachromic VOF Usually one predominates and this will have an stain. This facilitates the selective staining of different basic tissues and improves the morphological analysis of histo- overall negative or positive charge (being an acid or chemical approaches of the cell components. The VOF-Type III a basic protein). These charges can, however, bal- G.S stain is composed of a mixture of several dyes of varying ance each other out to some degree. Phosphate size and molecular weight (Orange G< acid Fuchsin< Light green<Methyl Blue<Fast Green), which are used simultane- groups of DNA and binding-proteins are important ously, and it enables the individual tissues to be selectively dif- in nuclear staining.The ionisation of basic groups of ferentiated and stained.
    [Show full text]
  • Hito Oil Red O Optimstain™ Kit Manual and MSDS
    Simple Solution for Your Research Hito Oil Red O OptimStain™ Kit [Catalog Number: HTKLS0122] An easy to use Oil Red O staining system for the lipid and fat staining on frozen sections User Manual And Material Safety Data Sheet FOR IN VITRO RESEARCH USE ONLY Hitobiotec Corp. Simple solution for your research Hito Oil Red O OptimStain™ Kit [Catalog Number: HTKLS0122] An easy to use Oil Red O staining system for the lipid and fat staining on frozen sections User Manual And Material Safety Data Sheet FOR IN VITRO RESEARCH USE ONLY Hitobiotec Corp. © 2017 All Rights Reserved Index I. Introduction 2 II. Kit Contents 3 III. Tissue Preparation 4 IV. Staining Procedure 8 V. References 11 VI. Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) 12 1 I. Introduction Hito Oil Red O OptimStain™ Kit is designed based on the Oil Red O staining method. Oil Red O is a common staining technique for studying the morphology of lipids in adipose tissue. It allows localization and visualization of the lipids in the aortic sinus and aorta to determine the extent of atherosclerosis, and remains as one of the primary techniques for visualization of the atherosclerosis pattern at the aortic sinus. Accordingly, Oil Red O staining techniques are not only useful for tissue histology studies, but also widely used in cell biological studies examining intracellular lipid metabolism 1-5. Hito Oil Red O OptimStain™ Kit makes further improve- ment over the Oil Red O method and simplifies the staining technique. It offers high quality, rapid, reliable and easy to use staining of the lipids and fat.
    [Show full text]
  • Consensus Guideline on Concordance Assessment of Image-Guided Breast Biopsies and Management of Borderline Or High-Risk Lesions
    - Official Statement - Consensus Guideline on Concordance Assessment of Image-Guided Breast Biopsies and Management of Borderline or High-Risk Lesions Purpose To outline the management approach for borderline and high risk lesions identified on image-guided breast biopsy. Associated ASBrS Guidelines or Quality Measures 1. Image-Guided Percutaneous Biopsy of Palpable and Nonpalpable Breast Lesions 2. Performance and Practice Guidelines for Stereotactic Breast Procedures 3. Concordance Assessment Following Image-Guided Breast Biopsy Methods Literature review inclusive of recent randomized controlled trials evaluating the management of various borderline and high-risk lesions (including atypical hyperplasia, lobular neoplasia, papillary lesions, radial scars and complex sclerosing lesions, fibroepithelial lesions, mucocele-like lesions, spindle cell lesions, and pseudoangiomatous stromal hyperplasia [PASH]) identified on image-guided breast biopsies. This is not a complete systematic review but a comprehensive review of the modern literature on this subject. The ASBS Research Committee developed a consensus document which the ASBS Board of Directors reviewed and approved. Summary of Data Reviewed Percutaneous core needle biopsy (CNB) is the preferred, initial, minimally invasive diagnostic procedure for nonpalpable breast lesions or palpable breast masses.1 Concordance assessment of the histologic, imaging, and clinical findings determines further management. Discordance refers to the situation in which a breast CNB demonstrates benign histology, while the clinical or imaging findings are suspicious for malignancy. If there is discordance between imaging and pathology, histological evaluation is still needed. This can be accomplished either by repeat CNB, perhaps with consideration of larger gauge or vacuum- assisted device, or surgical excision.2-5 Some nonmalignant CNB findings are considered “borderline” because of their potential association with malignancy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Anatomic & Clinical Pathology
    BEAUMONT LABORATORY 2021 ANATOMIC & CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Physician Biographies Expertise BEAUMONT LABORATORY • 800-551-0488 BEAUMONT LABORATORY ANATOMIC & CLINICAL PATHOLOGY • PHYSICIAN BIOGRAPHIES Peter Millward, M.D. Mitual Amin, M.D. Chief of Clinical Pathology, Beaumont Health Interim Chair, Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Interim Chief of Pathology Service Line, Beaumont Health Royal Oak Interim Physician Executive, Beaumont Medical Group Interim Chair, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Oakland University William Beaumont School Interim System Medical Director, Beaumont Laboratory of Medicine Outreach Services Board certification Associate Medical Director, Blood Bank and • Anatomic and Clinical Pathology, Transfusion Medicine, Beaumont Health American Board of Pathology Board certification Additional fellowship training • Anatomic and Clinical Pathology, • Surgical Pathology American Board of Pathology Special interests Subspecialty board certification • Breast Pathology, Genitourinary Pathology, • Blood Banking and Transfusion Medicine, Gastrointestinal Pathology American Board of Pathology Lubna Alattia, M.D. Kurt D. Bernacki, M.D. Cytopathologist and Surgical Pathologist, Trenton System Medical Director, Surgical Pathology Board certification Beaumont Health • Anatomic and Clinical Pathology, Chief, Pathology Laboratory, West Bloomfield American Board of Pathology Breast Care Center Subspecialty board certification Diagnostic Lead, Pulmonary Tumor Pathology • Cytopathology, American Board of Pathology Diagnostic
    [Show full text]
  • Cytopathology Surgical Pathology
    CLINICAL INFORMATICS CYTOPATHOLOGY HEMATOPATHOLOGY SURGICAL PATHOLOGY This is a two-year ACGME-accredited fellowship This one-year fully accredited program This is a one-year, fully accredited fellowship This is a one-year program designed to give includes cross-disciplinary learning for physicians provides advanced training in diagnostic in hematology/hematopathology with an the fellow experience working at the junior from different medical specialties. Training cytology. The experience includes daily optional non-accredited second year faculty level. The fellowship is based at the includes specialized coursework in foundational sign-out of gynecologic and dedicated to research in hematopathology. University Hospital, with annual surgical CI as well as healthcare analytics, cybersecurity, nongynecologic specimens as well as The hematopathology fellowship includes pathology volume of 24,000 specimens. and data science. Fellows will work with the training in the performance and comprehensive training in laboratory program director to develop an individualized interpretation of fine needle aspiration hematology and interpretation of tissue Clinical duties include daily review of RUSH learning plan including foundational knowledge biopsies. Participation in conferences and biopsies performed for hematolymphoid and STAT cases, serving as first-line as well as elective opportunities (e.g., healthcare teaching of pathology residents and disorders. The accredited year of fellowship consultant to resident and student trainees, business intelligence, machine learning/artificial cytotechnology students is required. training includes core training in the clinical frozen section interpretation, organization intelligence, population/community health, hematology laboratory at University Hospital of conferences, participation in surgical bioinformatics for large scale-nucleic acid Involvement in clinical research is also and the flow cytometry, molecular pathology quality improvement activities, sequencing and clinical metabolomics, sensor encouraged.
    [Show full text]