Why PRS?
PRS, or Process Record Slide Limited, is a specialized tool used in IHC staining quality control. It serves as an on-slide calibrator designed to evaluate the effectiveness of capturing primary and secondary antibodies during the staining process. PRS is versatile and compatible with various IHC staining platforms, making it a valuable asset for laboratories using different equipment, such as Leica, Ventenna, Dakos, and more.
Mission of PRS
The mission of PRS is to revolutionize the field of IHC #staining quality control by introducing an evidence-based and standardized approach. Its goals include:
Despite IHC staining being invented in 1941 as a quantitative test, it has never achieved its intended quantitative function due to the lack of calibration and scientific validation.
The PRS system aims to replace on-slide tissue controls, providing an evidence-based quality indicator and enabling digital images to have a baseline ruler for precise quantitative analysis.
By eliminating non-standardized tissue controls, the risk of potential issues is mitigated, ensuring pathologists can rely on accurate results.
Process Record Slide Limited strives to revolutionize IHC staining, ushering in a new era of standardized and reliable diagnostic practices with profound implications for medical research and diagnostics.
Know more about PRS
It’s Time to Modernize to the revolutionary Process Record Slide
Standardizing Immunohistochemistry Staining Processes: The Crucial Role of Accreditation and PRS Tools
Immunohistochemistry (IHC) staining plays a pivotal role in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases, ranging from cancer to autoimmune disorders. It involves the
Choosing the Right Antibody for Immunohistochemistry
In immunohistochemistry (IHC), the choice of antibody can make or break an experiment and determine the outcome of the
Diagnostic immunohistochemistry Alert
False-positive results in diagnostic immunopathology can lead to unnecessary treatments. A study compared HRP conjugates in diagnostic assays, and the
Automated Immunohistochemistry: Revolutionizing High-Throughput Analysis in Pathology
In the ever-evolving landscape of pathology, automation has emerged as a transformative force, revolutionizing traditional laboratory practices. One of the
Immunohistochemistry Staining in Cancer Research: The Significance of Non-Tissue Controls for Reliable Results
Cancer research has experienced significant advancements thanks to progress in immunohistochemistry (IHC) staining techniques, offering crucial insights into the complex