Immunohistochemistry

Antibody-based immunoassays are widely used in exploratory preclinical and pharmaceutical research as tools for discovering new druggable protein targets. Read about the 10 ways to explore and map the human proteome and how it helps researchers and clinicians on their discovery journeys.

The classification of gliomas is changing profoundly, shifting from a morphology-based guide to a system based on molecular criteria built around their genomic landscape and data from next-generation sequencing. Read more to learn about the key molecular markers that allow the latest classification of gliomas.

In this blog post, we share bits of evidence about the involvement of voltage-gated ion channels in human cancers, highlighting their promising use as biomarkers. Read on!

Do you know what to expect from a good antibody? How and when an antibody meets your expectations? Have you ever heard about enhanced validation? Read on to know more about it!

Ciliopathies are inherited human disorders that affect primary cilia genes. The authors of this study took part in our Explorer Program. Read on to discover what they found.

Paramount for a successful Western blot, is the ability of the primary antibody to detect the protein of interest. But how to validate an antibody for Western blot?

Successful immunohistochemical staining requires reliable, high-quality reagents to fixate, wash, and permeabilize the tissue. But what is the rationale behind the fact that certain buffers or storage conditions are better to use than others, or is it all just empiric?

The Tissue Atlas is a collection of hundreds of immunohistochemical microscopic images corresponding to tissues from most parts of the human body, showing where all human proteins are localized. Learn more.

Have you ever obtained an amazing result that contradicts previous theory? If all looks well in the experiment, why not trust it?

The human body is the result of a trillion cells communicating with each other. Early biologists described cells as simple membranous sacs containing fluid and a few floating particles. Today we know that cells are infinitely more complex than that. Read here about the Cell Atlas, part of the Human Protein Atlas, for insights into the spatio-temporal distribution of proteins within human cells.