Multiparameter Immunofluorescence on Paraffin-Embedded Tissue Sections
Frauke Bataille, Sabine Troppmann, Frank Klebl, Gerhard Rogler, Benjamin Stoelcker, Ferdinand Hofstädter, Anja‐Katrin Bosserhoff, Petra Rümmele
Abstract
Frauke Bataille, Sabine Troppmann, Frank Klebl, Gerhard Rogler, Benjamin Stoelcker, Ferdinand Hofstädter, Anja‐Katrin Bosserhoff, Petra Rümmele
Abstract
Immunohistochemical techniques have gained increasing importance in diagnostics and research. While formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human tissue retains excellent morphology, the detection of antigens by immunofluorescence in its sections and especially the demonstration of multiple simultaneous antibodies have limitations. Double immunofluorescence labeling of routinely processed paraffin sections has been described previously. The signal intensity observed after triple labeling has been reported to be significantly inferior to that obtained by application of double fluorochromes. The authors show multicolor labeling of three and four primary antibodies in routinely processed paraffin-embedded tissue sections using a standardized immunofluorescence technique. In addition, procedures to reduce background staining and to avoid nonspecific double staining are described.
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Immunohistochemical techniques have gained increasing importance in diagnostics and research. While formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human tissue retains excellent morphology, the detection of antigens by immunofluorescence in its sections and especially the demonstration of multiple simultaneous antibodies have limitations. Double immunofluorescence labeling of routinely processed paraffin sections has been described previously. The signal intensity observed after triple labeling has been reported to be significantly inferior to that obtained by application of double fluorochromes. The authors show multicolor labeling of three and four primary antibodies in routinely processed paraffin-embedded tissue sections using a standardized immunofluorescence technique. In addition, procedures to reduce background staining and to avoid nonspecific double staining are described.
Key concepts: Immunofluorescence, Staining, Immunohistochemistry, Indirect immunofluorescence, Pathology, Antibody, Chemistry, Biology