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Rapid Cell Transfer by Means of Nylon Mesh to Improve Cellular Diagnosis: The Role of Immunocytochemistry

Morito, Satoshi Nitanda, Takao Tsukamoto, Ryuko Kamoshida, Shingo Yasui, Hiroshi Itoh, Tomoo Ohsaki, Hiroyuki 神戸大学

2021.09

概要

Immunocytochemistry (ICC) is an important ancillary technique in clinical cytology for not only identifying and characterizing tumor cells but also gaining prognostic or therapeutic information. Although cell blocks are often prepared for immunocytochemical evaluation of body cavity fluid and fine-needle aspiration specimens, they are not suitable for hypocellular samples. Liquid-based cytology can help prepare additional smears from residual cytological specimens. However, since conventional methods are used for nongynecological specimens in most laboratories, ICC is often limited by the number of cytological smears. Cell transfer methods permit to evaluate several immunocytochemical markers in a single cytological smear. Yet, these methods have some limitations; for example, they are time-consuming (about 3-40 h) and medium membranes with their attached cells are occasionally stretched or torn when peeled off the slides. Therefore, in an attempt to solve these problems, we developed a rapid and reliable cell transfer method using a nylon mesh. Our method requires no special equipment or reagent and can significantly reduce the turnaround time, as compared to previous methods.

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参考文献

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Figure Legends

Fig. 1. The new rapid cell transfer method. a Materials needed to perform this method: a nylon mesh

sample pack for pathological materials, scissors, diluted mounting medium, and dropper. b Overlay a

piece of nylon mesh on the smear. c Cover the nylon mesh with the diluted mounting medium. d

Hold the margin of the nylon mesh and peel the membrane away from the slide. e Cut the

membrane along the marked areas into several pieces. f Transfer each membrane piece to another

slide.

Fig. 2. Invasive ductal carcinoma. a Ethanol-fixed direct smear prepared from fine-needle aspiration

specimen. b Immunocytochemistry of HER2 on our cell transfer method.

Fig. 3. Adenocarcinoma of the lung (a to e is the same sample). a Ethanol-fixed direct smear prepared

from pleural effusion. b Immunocytochemistry of TTF-1 on our cell transfer method. c Formalin-fixed

cell block (TTF-1). d Air-dried methanol-fixed direct smear (May-Giemsa staining). e

Immunocytochemistry of TTF-1 on our cell transfer method. The positive rate of TTF-1 decreased in

air-dried smears.

Fig. 4. Urothelial carcinoma. a Alcohol-fixed direct smear prepared from urine. b

Immunocytochemistry of p53 on our cell transfer method.

Fig. 1a

Fig. 1b

Fig. 1c

Fig. 1d

Fig. 1e

Fig. 1f

Fig. 2a

HER2

Fig. 2b

Fig. 3a

TTF-1

Fig. 2b

TTF-1

Fig. 3c

Fig. 3d

TTF-1

Fig. 3e

Fig. 4a

p53

Fig. 4b

Table 1. Comparison between our method and previous methods

Our method

Time

Previous methods [1, 2, 5-9]

Time

Remove the coverslips and residual mounting medium

with 60°C xylene

Remove the coverslips and residual mounting medium

with xylene

Cover the smear with a nylon mesh and diluted

mounting medium

Cover the smear with a mounting medium

Place the slide on an 80°C hot plate

5 min

Place the slide in a 37°C–80°C oven

30 min to

overnight

Soak the slide in 60°C warm water

5 min

Soak the slide in 45°C–60°C warm water

30 min to

2h

Peel the membrane off the slide while holding the

margin of the nylon mesh

Peel the membrane off the slide with a scalpel blade

Transfer each membrane piece to another slide

Transfer each membrane piece to another slide

Place the slides on an 80°C hot plate

5 min

Place the slides in a 37°C–80°C oven

30 min to

overnight

Remove the residual mounting medium with xylene

5 min

Remove the residual mounting medium with xylene

12 min to

1h

Rehydrate the slide with alcohol and water

Rehydrate the slide with alcohol and water

...

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