Why Histopathology is important
Histopathologists are doctors who work closely with other clinical specialties and can arrive at a diagnosis from just a small piece of tissue coming from e.g., the skin, liver, kidney, or other organ. This is called a biopsy.
Histopathologists provide diagnostic services for the detection of cancer. After examining the tissue sample macroscopically, they then observe under the microscope the tissues and cells that have been removed from suspicious areas, identify the nature of the lesion and if it is malignant, they provide information to clinicians about the type of cancer, its grade, stage and in some cases the likelihood of response to targeted therapies.
In addition, the further development of techniques such as fluorescent in situ immunofluorescence (FISH), next-generation sequencing (NGS) and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) places histopathologists in a key position in the ever-expanding field of molecular pathology.
In addition, the possibility of a frozen section is provided, which refers to the performance of histological examination during a surgical procedure and which is carried out in less than 20 minutes from the moment the sample is received in our laboratory.
- Biopsies of the Gastrointestinal System
- Urinary System Biopsies
- Urinary System Biopsies
- Biopsies of gynaecological cases
- Breast biopsies
- General surgery biopsies
- Biopsies of skin lesions
- Biopsies of stomatological cases
- Ophthalmological biopsies
- Bronchial-lung-pleural biopsies
- Immunohistochemical Dyes