ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY REAGENTSChromogenic in situ hybridisation (CISH)

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REAGENTS Chromogenic in situ hybridisation

Compatible with manual and automated processes

Chromogenic in situ hybridisation (CISH)  is especially useful in clinical settings for studying biomarkers and genetic alterations associated with diseases such as cancer. As with other ISH techniques, it uses chromogenic detection methods to visualise hybridisation signals.

As part of our diagnostic solutions, Vitro offers a full range of user-friendly «ready-to-use reagents» with optimised protocols, which are highly reliable and compatible with manual and automated processes.

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Sistemas de detección
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Inmunoflourescencia
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Reactivos auxiliares y consumibles
CISH

HER2/CEN17 Dual CISH

This kit is designed to simultaneously detect the HER2 gene and chromosome 17 centromere in buffered formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded tissues.
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Epstein-Barr Virus (EBER)

This kit is designed to detect EBER 1+2 RNA in Epstein-Barr virus-infected cells on buffered formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded sections of tissues.
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Kappa Light Chain

This kit is designed to study kappa light chain monoclonality in lymphoid and myeloid tumours and other lymphoproliferative syndromes on sections of buffered formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded human tissues.
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Lambda Light Chain

This kit is designed to study lambda light chain monoclonality in lymphoid and myeloid tumours and other lymphoproliferative syndromes on sections of buffered formalin-fixed and paraffin-embedded tissues.
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Advantages of using CISH

Its advantages include its ability to preserve tissue morphology, allowing molecular information to be correlated with cellular and tissue architecture. This technique is also often used in pathology to analyse gene amplification and expression, as well as chromosome abnormalities in tissue samples.

This technique allows specific nucleic acid sequences to be located and visualised within cells or tissues. It provides a visual representation of molecular events within the tissue structure, which helps us to understand disease mechanisms and potential diagnostic applications.

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