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Case center

Manufactured by 3DHISTECH
Sourced in Hungary

The Case Center is a lab equipment product designed for the storage and organization of tissue samples and other biological specimens. It provides a secure and controlled environment to preserve and protect the integrity of the samples.

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5 protocols using case center

1

Immunohistochemical Analysis of Tumor Samples

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FFPE tumour samples were sectioned and stained with haematoxylin and eosin (H&E), or the following antibodies: anti-pan-cytokeratin (mouse, AE1/AE3, Dako, North Sydney, NSW, Australia), anti-CD31 (mouse, JC70A, Dako), anti-CD34 (mouse, QBEnd10, Dako), anti-ERG (rabbit, EPR3864, Roche Diagnostics, North Ryde, NSW, Australia), anti-CAMTA1 (rabbit, polyclonal, Novus Biologicals, Noble Park North, VIC, Australia), and anti-TFE3 (rabbit, EPR11591, Abcam, Melbourne, VIC, Australia). H&E and IHC slides were scanned digitally at 20× magnification using the Pannoramic 1000 scanner (3DHISTECH Ltd., Budapest, Hungary). High-definition images were uploaded into CaseCenter (3DHISTECH Ltd.), and images were processed using FIJI image analysis software 2.14.0 [46 (link)].
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2

Immunohistochemical Tumor Analysis Protocol

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Formalin fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) tumour samples were sectioned and stained with haematoxylin and eosin (H&E) before pathological review and determination of tumour purity. Sections were also stained with anti-smooth muscle actin (Clone E184, Abcam), anti-desmin (Polyclonal, Abcam), anti-Ki67 (MIB-1, Dako), and anti-PAX8 (polyclonal, Proteintech) using the Ventana BenchMark Ultra fully automated staining instrument (Roche Diagnostics, USA). H&E and IHC slides were digitally scanned (20 × magnification) using the Pannoramic 1000 scanner (3DHISTECH Ltd.). High-definition images were uploaded into CaseCenter (3DHISTECH Ltd.), and images were processed using Adobe Illustrator.
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3

Tissue Microarray Construction Protocol

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All H&E slides of each case were reviewed and the most representative corresponding tissue blocks (one or two per case) were retrieved from the archives of the Institute of Pathology. Each block was sectioned at 3 µm using standard protocols, scanned using a digital slide scanner (P250 Flash III, 3DHistech, Budapest, Hungary) and uploaded onto a web-based scan management system (Case Center, 3DHistech, Budapest, Hungary). Each scan was annotated, using a tissue microarray (TMA) annotation tool to sample 0.6 mm cylinders. Donor blocks were loaded into the automated tissue microarray (TMA Grandmaster, 3DHistech, Budapest, Hungary), and an image was taken. These images were aligned to the annotated donor block using the accompanying software. A ngTMA was constructed by coring out each annotated region from the donor block and transferring to the recipient block. To avoid bias due to sampling, up to 6 punches were taken from each tumor (4 punches from the center of the tumor, 2 from the invasion front), depending on the available amount of tumor tissue. [24 (link)]
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4

Tissue Microarray Construction and Annotation

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All tissues were fixed in 10% buffered formalin and stored in a cool and dry environment. For all patient cohorts, a tissue microarray was constructed using the next-generation tissue microarray approach (ngTMA) [17 (link)]. First, diagnostic H&E slides corresponding to each case were re-reviewed. The most representative one to three H&E slides were selected for each cohort and scanned (Pannoramic P250, 3DHistech). Slides were uploaded onto a digital slide management interface (Case Center, 3DHistech) and annotated using a tissue microarray annotation tool of various sizes (0.6mm or 1.0mm) and colors to designate the different histological areas for capturing in the TMA (Supplemental Figure 2). Next, corresponding donor blocks were loaded into the automated tissue arrayer (TMA Grandmaster), aligned with the digital slide and its annotations, and finally cored for TMA construction. Details of the ngTMA core numbers and sizes can be found in Supplemental Table 4. The use of all material in this study was approved by the corresponding ethics committee (Munich, Germany: Klinikum rechts der Isar (no. 1926/7), Bern, Switzerland: Ethics commission of the canton of Bern (200/14)).
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5

Constructing Tissue Microarrays for Tumor Budding

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All CK-stained slides were scanned using a slide scanner (Pannoramic P250, 3DHistech, Hungary). Scans were uploaded onto a case-managing platform (Case Center, 3DHistech, Hungary). Each scan was then re-reviewed for the presence of TB and the following annotations of 1.0 mm in diameter were made using a digital TMA annotation tool:
The tissue blocks were loaded into a semi-automated tissue microarrayer (TMA Grandmaster, 3DHistech, Hungary). Annotated digital scans were aligned with an image of the corresponding tissue block and punched out in the annotated regions, ensuring the capture of TB. Punched cores were transferred into a recipient paraffin block. This led to the construction of three ngTMAs; two containing human tissue, one with the low-grade budding tumors (75 spots) and one including the high-grade budding tumors (149 spots). The third TMA (84 spots) contained all mouse tissue.
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