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Showing posts from September, 2026

Histology Staining Protocol Automated Tissue Stainer Step-by-Step Operation Video Guide

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Automated Tissue Stainer Operation Guide Step-by-Step Histology Staining Protocol 1.Plug in the power cord.Turn on the power switch. 2.See the reagent cylinders.12 in total from left to right.The last three cylinders are paraffin cylinders. 3.Take the tissue basket off.Then put embedding cassettes.Insert it back. 4.The main interface includes a manual mode.There is Up Down  Stop Left and Right. 5.Click back here,choose Auto.There is an option to working here.Delayed walk,run on weekends.We can choose to working. 6.Click the set key,the temperatures can be set. 7.Shaking cylinder.Default daily run time.This is year month day.There are also procedure settings.It's program.There are a total of 25 sets of programs.All can be set. 8.Click the digit,you can enter digit.Then the specimens can be loaded.Then click the auto.If you want to run it now ,click working. 9.Then select the program number.Choose your starting steps,then confirmation.You can see the program running.Close the w...

Video Guide How to Operate an Liquid-Based Cytology (LBC) Processor

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How to use liquid-based cytology processor LBC processor operation guide 1.First,place the specimen on the shaker and shake for 10 to 15 minutes. 2.While shaking,insert the membrane tubes into one of the slots of the membrane filter machine,which can hold up to four. 3.Then place the slides in the corresponding positions. 4.We are only processing one for now,but if there are four,all slots can be filled. 5.Then select the corresponding hole number,one,two,three,or four. 6.Turn off the shaker and take out the specimen. 7.Extract 1.5 to 3 ml of the specimen and drop it into the membrane tube. 8.Simply press run,then tap confirm,and wait for completion. 9.Great.Slide preparation is complete. 10.Unscrew the membrane tube counterclockwise. Then remove the slide.At this point,the specimen has been transferred  onto the slide. 11.Next,you can proceed with staining the slide.

From Automated Tissue Stainers to Smart Pathology

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In pathological diagnosis, tissue section staining is one of the most critical steps in the workflow. Whether for rapid frozen section diagnosis during surgery, routine Papanicolaou staining, or standard Hematoxylin and Eosin (H&E) staining , the precision, efficiency, and batch-to-batch consistency of an automated tissue stainer directly affect slide quality and diagnostic accuracy. Today's automated tissue stainers reliably execute predefined staining programs. But the next generation of equipment is moving toward real-time perception, analytical decision-making, and continuous process optimization — a shift that is reshaping  what modern pathology labs look like   around the world. This guide covers the engineering innovations behind today's tissue staining systems, the technical specifications lab managers should evaluate, and where AI-powered pathology is headed next. Table of Contents Engineering Innovations Solving Practical Pathology Challenges Key Per...

Technical Specifications: Fully Automatic Tissue Processor

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Price:4030usd Detailed Technical Parameters & Specifications of the Advanced Automatic Tissue Processor When selecting an automatic tissue processor for pathology and histology workflows, evaluating core engineering parameters is essential to ensure specimen safety, processing speed, and long-term reliability. Below is a comprehensive technical breakdown of the specifications and engineering design of this high-performance laboratory tissue dehydrator . I. Power & System Redundancy Parameters Specimen safety is the highest priority in overnight histology processing . This equipment is engineered with comprehensive electrical and operational redundancies : Parameter Feature Specification Details Control System Redundancy Equipped with Dual Heating, Sensing, and Control Systems . If the primary control or heating circuit encounters a fault, the system triggers an automatic switchover to the backup system without interrupting the ongoin...

What Is a Cryostat Microtome?

 If you've ever wondered how a surgeon can get a pathology answer while you're still on the operating table , the answer usually involves a machine called a cryostat microtome. It's one of those pieces of lab equipment that quietly makes modern surgery faster and safer, yet most people outside a pathology lab have never heard of it. The Basic Idea A cryostat microtome — often just called a "cryostat" — is a refrigerated cutting instrument used to slice tissue samples into extremely thin sections while they're frozen solid . It combines two things in one box: a freezing chamber that keeps everything at a stable low temperature (typically somewhere between about −15°C and −30°C), and a microtome, which is the precision blade mechanism that does the actual slicing. The workflow looks roughly like this: A small piece of tissue is placed on a metal mounting platform called a chuck. The tissue is surrounded with a gel-like embedding compound (often referre...

Comprehensive Guide to Immunohistochemistry (IHC) Staining Principles

  1. Principle of Immunohistochemistry Staining Immunohistochemistry (IHC) staining is a technique that primarily uses the specific binding properties of antibodies to identify and localize specific antigens within tissue sections. Because antibodies themselves cannot normally be directly visualized under a microscope, detectable labels or chromogenic systems are attached to antibodies to make the antigen-antibody reaction visible. Common labels and detection systems used in immunohistochemistry include heavy metal particles, such as gold; fluorescent compounds, such as FITC, TRITC, and Texas Red; and enzymes, such as horseradish peroxidase (HRP). Compared with conventional histochemical staining methods, immunohistochemistry provides greater specificity for detecting particular molecules or substances in tissue. Therefore, IHC staining has become an important technique in both biomedical research and clinical pathology. 2. Antibodies Antibodies, also known as immunogl...

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