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Pannoramic viewer software package

Manufactured by 3DHISTECH
Sourced in Hungary

The Pannoramic Viewer Software package is a tool designed for viewing and analyzing digital pathology images. It allows users to open, navigate, and explore high-resolution whole slide images. The software supports a variety of image formats and provides basic visualization and annotation capabilities.

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2 protocols using pannoramic viewer software package

1

Tissue Microarray Construction from FFPE Blocks

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We used the IGC procedure for TMA construction and for sampling FFPE tissue blocks for RNA extraction (Figure 1). H-E-stained slides and FFPE blocks containing both tumor and normal epithelium breast tissue were selected. The H-E-stained slides were scanned by the whole-slide digital Pannoramic scanner (3D-Histech). Then, pathologists (E.Y.O, A.H.B) annotated the digital images to indicate 4 circular regions of interest from each whole slide digital image (one for tumor in center, one for tumor in periphery, and the other two for normal epithelium and stroma) using the Pannoramic Viewer Software package, 3D-Histech (Budapest, Hungary). Circles for the selected areas may range in size from 0.6–2 mm diameter, based on the desired size of the sample core. We selected different color cores to indicate whether the core was targeting tumor or normal tissue. In this study, we used a 1 or 1.5-mm diameter coring needle. The annotated whole-slide digital image was overlaid onto an image of the corresponding FFPE block using the software provided by the TMA-Master (3D-Histech). After selecting two reference points, the two images (from slide and block) were aligned and a computer-guided robotic arm obtained the selected core from the FFPE block (Figure 1).
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2

Tissue Microarray Construction for Breast Cancer

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
We used the IGC procedure for TMA construction and for sampling FFPE tissue blocks for RNA extraction (Fig. 1). Hematoxylin and eosin (H&E)-stained and FFPE blocks containing both tumor and normal epithelium breast tissue were selected. The H&E-stained slides were scanned by the whole-slide digital Pannoramic scanner (3D-Histech, Budapest, Hungary). Then, pathologists (E.-Y.O, A.H.B) annotated the digital images to indicate 4 circular regions of interest from each whole-slide digital image (1 for tumor in center, 1 for tumor in periphery, and the other 2 for normal epithelium and stroma) using the Pannoramic Viewer Software package (3D-Histech). Circles for the selected areas may range in size from 0.6 to 2 mm in diameter, based on the desired size of the sample core. We selected different color cores to indicate whether the core was targeting tumor or normal tissue. In this study, we used a 1 or 1.5 mm diameter coring needle. The annotated whole-slide digital image was overlaid onto an image of the corresponding FFPE block using the software provided by the TMA-Master (3D-Histech). After selecting 2 reference points, the 2 images (from slide and block) were aligned and a computer-guided robotic arm obtained the selected core from the FFPE block (Fig. 1).
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