Deeper levels and extra blocks
Deeper levels and extra blocks
The pathologist may request ‘deeper levels’, whereby the BMS cuts further into the para ffi n block to obtain further sections that may provide more information. For example, deeper levels of an atypical but non-invasive epithelial lesion might show foci of invasion, allowing a definite diagnosis of carcinoma. Further sampling of tissue from a resection specimen (extra Hugo Schi ff , 1834–1915, German biochemist who worked in Florence, Italy . Max Perls , 1843–1881, pathologist, Giessen, Germany . Ira Thompson van Gieson , 1866–1913, American neuropathologist, described this stain in 1889. nodes in a cancer case is insu ffi cient for accurate staging. - Deeper levels and extra blocks
The pathologist may request ‘deeper levels’, whereby the BMS cuts further into the para ffi n block to obtain further sections that may provide more information. For example, deeper levels of an atypical but non-invasive epithelial lesion might show foci of invasion, allowing a definite diagnosis of carcinoma. Further sampling of tissue from a resection specimen (extra Hugo Schi ff , 1834–1915, German biochemist who worked in Florence, Italy . Max Perls , 1843–1881, pathologist, Giessen, Germany . Ira Thompson van Gieson , 1866–1913, American neuropathologist, described this stain in 1889. nodes in a cancer case is insu ffi cient for accurate staging. - Deeper levels and extra blocks
The pathologist may request ‘deeper levels’, whereby the BMS cuts further into the para ffi n block to obtain further sections that may provide more information. For example, deeper levels of an atypical but non-invasive epithelial lesion might show foci of invasion, allowing a definite diagnosis of carcinoma. Further sampling of tissue from a resection specimen (extra Hugo Schi ff , 1834–1915, German biochemist who worked in Florence, Italy . Max Perls , 1843–1881, pathologist, Giessen, Germany . Ira Thompson van Gieson , 1866–1913, American neuropathologist, described this stain in 1889. nodes in a cancer case is insu ffi cient for accurate staging. -
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