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Latest articles HistoSure research

ICAM1 and VCAM1

From vascular docking to disease: An overview of ICAM-1 and VCAM-1

A marker for macrophage subsets in multiplex immunohistochemistry

SARS-CoV-2 is an enveloped, positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus

3D image of a macrophage attacking bacteria

Ugly Good – Beautiful Evil

The M1 and M2 Paradigm of Macrophage and Microglia Polarization

CD31 – Improved IHC

Improved immunohistochemical detection of mouse CD31 in fixed and fresh frozen tissues

CD11c – Beyond Dendritic Cells

This article sheds light on the use of CD11c immunohistochemistry in inflammation

CK7 in PDX Tumor Models

CK7 scoring in patient-derived lung xenograft models using a human-specific antibody

Immunohistochemical doublestaining of patient-derived lung cancer model

Species-Specific Antibodies

Application of Species-Specific Antibodies in Humanized Mouse Models

CD11b & activated Microglia

Activated microglia in sepsis and Sars-CoV2 models show strong CD11b expression

SARS-CoV-2 Nucleocapsid mAbs

IHC-based detection of Sars-CoV-2 in human FFPE autopsy lung samples and mouse models

Immunological Synapse

An overview of the immunological synapse with special emphasis on CD86

Mouse tissue-resident macrophages

Mouse tissue-resident macrophages: how they develop and markers for their identification

Mouse-specific CD3e

TCR/CD3 signaling is central to the initiation of antigen-specific T cell responses

Humanized mouse models

Introduction of our HistoSure Xenograft Pathology pipeline

Formalin Fixation

Effects of under- and over-fixation on the staining quality of different antibodies

ICAM1 and VCAM1

From vascular docking to disease: An overview of ICAM-1 and VCAM-1

A marker for macrophage subsets in multiplex immunohistochemistry

SARS-CoV-2 is an enveloped, positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus

3D image of a macrophage attacking bacteria

Ugly Good – Beautiful Evil

The M1 and M2 Paradigm of Macrophage and Microglia Polarization

CD31 – Improved IHC

Improved immunohistochemical detection of mouse CD31 in fixed and fresh frozen tissues

CD11c – Beyond Dendritic Cells

This article sheds light on the use of CD11c immunohistochemistry in inflammation

CK7 in PDX Tumor Models

CK7 scoring in patient-derived lung xenograft models using a human-specific antibody

Immunohistochemical doublestaining of patient-derived lung cancer model

Species-Specific Antibodies

Application of Species-Specific Antibodies in Humanized Mouse Models

CD11b & activated Microglia

Activated microglia in sepsis and Sars-CoV2 models show strong CD11b expression

SARS-CoV-2 Nucleocapsid mAbs

IHC-based detection of Sars-CoV-2 in human FFPE autopsy lung samples and mouse models

Immunological Synapse

An overview of the immunological synapse with special emphasis on CD86

Mouse tissue-resident macrophages

Mouse tissue-resident macrophages: how they develop and markers for their identification

Mouse-specific CD3e

TCR/CD3 signaling is central to the initiation of antigen-specific T cell responses

Humanized mouse models

Introduction of our HistoSure Xenograft Pathology pipeline

Formalin Fixation

Effects of under- and over-fixation on the staining quality of different antibodies

Battle in the brain - explore the two sides of Neuroinflammation.

Neuroinflammation in the central nervous system (CNS) can be triggered by many factors, e.g., infection, toxic metabolites, trauma or autoimmune processes. In most cases, neuroinflammation is considered a beneficial reaction, because it defends our CNS against internal and external attacks. However, the inflammatory process can also have a "dark side." Persistent or maladaptive neuroinflammation is an important pathological factor in many neurological diseases. Learn more about the two sides of neuroinflammation in this excellent featured topic.

Battle in the brain - explore the two sides of Neuroinflammation.

Neuroinflammation in the central nervous system (CNS) can be triggered by many factors, e.g., infection, toxic metabolites, trauma or autoimmune processes. In most cases, neuroinflammation is considered a beneficial reaction, because it defends our CNS against internal and external attacks. However, the inflammatory process can also have a "dark side." Persistent or maladaptive neuroinflammation is an important pathological factor in many neurological diseases. Learn more about the two sides of neuroinflammation in this excellent featured topic.