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Tag Search Results: Standardization
Classically, to standardize means to compare with or conform an assay of unknowns to established standards. In quantitative analytical work numbers readily allow for conforming to such standards. In semi-quantitative or qualitative assays such as immunohistochemistry, which frequently conclude with an opinion, only subjective comparisons to carefully selected tissue and reagent controls can be used to monitor and maintain excellence.
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| # | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | “ ” | Page 1. | Connection 2007 19 On the impact of automation in IHC standardization. Welcher: Our customers have seen the benefits of ... |
| 2 | Connection | Page 1. Connection In this issue Q & A with the Pathologists on Immunohistochemistry Standardization Profiles, interviews, opinion and articles ... |
| 3 | “ ” | Page 1. | Connection 2007 11 “ Without standardization the use of image analysis in diagnostic pathology is inconsistent... ” ... |
| 4 | Article Pre-Treatment Modules:An Advancement in Standardised ... | Page 1. | Connection 2007 15 Article David S. Gray Derek Selbie BSc (HONS), MSc, CSci, FIBMS Ryan F. Cooper BSc, MSc, AIBMS Department ... |
| 5 | “ ” | Page 1. Connection: What constitutes standardization in an anatomic pathology lab? T. Boenisch: Although I have used the word “standardization ... |
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