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Diagnostic of immunohistochemistry in pathology
HRDINOVÁ, Andrea
The bachelor thesis deals with the use of immunohistochemical methods in the diagnosis of neoplasms in pathology. Describes the use of antibody spectrum at the Department of Pathology, Český Krumlov Hospital, a.s. Immunohistochemical methods are nowadays an important method used in pathology for tumor typing and metastasis for the determination of primary tumors. They complement the standard staining methods for basic diagnostics such as Hematoxylin-Eosin and Van-Gieson, which are less specific, these methods mainly serve to differentiate the basic cellular components and tissue components of the preparation. Immunohistochemistry methods are based on the special antibody affinity principle and are divided into direct and indirect methods. For a direct method, an antibody labeled with, for example, an enzyme is used to detect the antigen and, upon binding, induces a color change observed under the microscope. Indirect method (two-stage, three-stage) is a more sensitive method, based on the principle of an unlabeled primary antibody to which a conjugated secondary antibody binds to an enzyme or biotin. In the three-stage, we use the affinity of avidin and biotin to form the avidin-biotin-enzyme complex (eg. peroxidase), which is shown and highlighted. In more detail, the thesis deals with the diagnosis of breast and sentinel lymph node tumors, both in the theoretical and practical part, and the incidence of these tumors since the introduction of the immunohistochemical method at the Department of Pathology of the Český Krumlov Hospital. Last but not least, a case report of individual interesting cases is described.
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