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T103 : Cervical cancer test tissue array, with normal tissue as control, including TNM and pathology grade, 6 cases/24 cores, replaced by T103a
Description
| Microarray Panel |
Cervical carcinoma test tissue microarray, containing 4 cases of malignant tumor (1 each of squamous cell carcinoma, mucinous adenocarcinoma, glassy cell carcinoma and clear cell carcinoma), 2 normal tissue, quadruple cores per case, divided into two identical 12 core arrays for testing different antibody dilutions |
| Cores |
24 |
|
| Cases |
6 |
| Row number |
3 |
| Column number |
8 |
| Core Diameter (mm) |
1.5 |
| Thickness (µm) |
5 |
| Quality Control |
Anti-Actin confirmed |
| Tissue Array Type |
FFPE |
| Species |
Human |
| Applications |
Routine histology procedures including Immunohistochemistry (IHC) and In Situ Hybridization (ISH), protocols which can be found at our support page. |
| Notes |
1. TMA slides were sectioned and stored at 4°C and may not be fresh cut, but still suitable for IHC. Please request fresh cut if experiment involves phospho-specific antibodies, RNA studies, FISH or ISH, etc. A minimum of 3 slides per TMA must be purchased to cover the cost of trimming for fresh sectioning.
2. Most TMA slides were not coated with an extra layer of paraffin (tissue cores can be easily seen on the glass). To prevent tissue detachment during antigen retrieval, unbaked slides must be baked for at least 30 to 120 minutes at 60°C. before putting into xylene for de-paraffinization. Baked slides were sent out baked for 2 hours.In the following specsheet,“*” means invalid core; “-” means no applicable or negative in IHC markers. |
Mouseover and click individual cores to view high resolution images.
Specification Sheet (Sortable), tissue IDs are available in exported Excel files.
Find overlapping cases with this tissue array:
- Product Code: T103
- Availability: In Stock
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Tags:
Stage (TNM),
With normal control,
Normal tissue array,
Test arrays
- Malignant tumor,
- Malignant tumor (stage I),
- Malignant tumor (stage IIIb),
- Malignant tumor (stage IIb),
- Malignant tumor (stage Ia),
- Normal tissue