Lung carcinoma represents a significant challenge in oncology, making it essential for research and diagnostic purposes to have high-quality tissue samples. The Lung Carcinoma Tissue MicroArray, designated as HTM100, is a valuable resource designed to facilitate research in this area.
Overview
This microarray includes matched adjacent and cancerous tissues, incorporating samples from squamous cell carcinoma. Each case provides a single core per block, ensuring that researchers have access to relevant and specific tissue types for their studies.
Product Specifications
Applications
The HTM100 is suitable for various applications, including:
- Immunohistochemistry (IHC)
- Immunohistochemistry in paraffin sections (IHC-P)
- In Situ Hybridization (ISH)
Tissue Type
The tissue samples included are derived from human lungs, specifically focusing on tumor tissues coupled with adjacent normal lung tissues.
Storage and Handling
To maintain sample integrity, it is recommended to store the microarray at temperatures not exceeding 4°C.
Tissue Array Type
The samples are formulated in Formalin-Fixed Paraffin-Embedded (FFPE) format, which is widely used in histological studies.
Sample Attributes
- Species: Human
- Core Diameter: 1.5 mm
- Sample Condition: Tumor
- Number of Cases: 18
- Thickness of Sections: 5 µm
Limitations
It is important to note that all products, including the Lung Carcinoma Tissue MicroArray, are intended for research purposes only.
Usage and Benefits
The HTM100 microarray provides researchers with a unique opportunity to explore the histopathology and molecular characteristics of lung cancer. By utilizing these meticulously prepared tissue samples, scientists can conduct comprehensive studies that may lead to new insights and advancements in the fight against lung carcinoma.
Online Inquiry
For those interested in obtaining the Lung Carcinoma Tissue MicroArray (HTM100), an online inquiry form is available on the website. Users can provide their details, specify the quantity needed, and submit any project descriptions to facilitate their research needs.