| Literature DB >> 28042209 |
Kempula Geethamala1, Venkataramappa Srinivasa Murthy2, Bangalore Ramalingiah Vani2, Madireddi Sudha Rao2, Malugnalli Uddappa Thejaswini2, Krishnarajapet Padmanabha Padmaja2.
Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Breast carcinoma is the most common cancer among women in the urban Indian population. Conventionally, immunohistochemistry (IHC) is done to determine the hormone receptor status of the tumor. Immunocytochemistry (ICC) on fine-needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) was carried out to determine the same hormone receptor status of the tumor.Entities:
Keywords: Breast carcinoma; immunocytochemistry; immunohistochemistry
Year: 2017 PMID: 28042209 PMCID: PMC5015499 DOI: 10.4103/0974-2727.187915
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Lab Physicians ISSN: 0974-2727
Immunocytochemistry hormone receptor status
Figure 1(a) Immunocytochemistry-negative nuclear staining-estrogen receptor-Allred score-2-negative, (b) positive nuclear staining for estrogen receptor-Allred score-4-positive, (c) Allred score-6-positive, (d) Allred score-8-positive (×40)
Figure 3(a) Immunocytochemistry photomicrograph of breast carcinoma shows complete cytoplasmic membrane staining for human epidermal growth factor/neu–score-3+ (×10), (b) human epidermal growth factor/neu–score-3+ (×40)
Immunohistochemistry hormone receptor status
Figure 4(a) Immunohistochemistry nuclear stain positivity for estrogen receptor – Allred score-8 (×10), (b) immunohistochemistry nuclear stain positivity for estrogen receptor-Allred score-8 (×40), (c) immunohistochemistry nuclear stain positivity for progesterone receptor-Allred score-8 (×40), (d) immunohistochemistry nuclear stain positivity for human epidermal growth factor/neu receptor-score-3+ (×40)
Diagnostic reliability of immunocytochemical staining of hormone receptor status compared to immunohistochemistry
Comparative incidence of diagnostic reliability of immunocytochemistry estrogen receptor status
Comparative incidence of diagnostic reliability of immunocytochemistry progesterone receptor status
Comparative incidence of diagnostic reliability of immunocytochemistry human epidermal growth factor receptor 2/neu expression