Home • Clinical Solutions Clinical Solutions Leica Biosystems partners with clinicians and laboratory professionals to help achieve breakthrough speed with complete confidence in their results. Contact Us to Learn More End to End Portfolio Solutions Leica Biosystems strives to help our customers reach their objectives by connecting departments, solutions, and processes across the cancer diagnosis pathway. Image Histology Consumables Variety of histology and general laboratory consumables. Learn More Image Microtomes 145+ year heritage of market-leading microtome design. Learn More Image Tissue Processing Automated solutions to maximize laboratory productivity for efficient and flexible workflow. Learn More Image Stainers Fully automated IHC and ISH Stainers enable accurate and timely results. Learn More Image Pre-Analytics & Specimen Preparation Cryostats for high quality sectioning, user safety, and efficient workflow. Versatile printing of tissue cassettes and slides allows quick and accurate case identification. Learn More Image Specimen Processing Automated tissue processors to maximize laboratory productivity for efficient and flexible workflow. Modular tissue embedding system offers the flexibility to suit your laboratory. Learn More Image Staining Automated H&E staining ensures quality and consistency. Fully automated IHC and ISH Stainers provide accurate and timely results. Learn More Image Digital Pathology High capacity, clinically validated digital solution drives quality and efficiency. Learn More Case Studies Image Optimization of Staff and Equipment to Boost Throughput The Leica Biosystems Process and Solutions Optimization team has partnered with a major academic facility within an Integrated Network to examine how to optimize staffing and equipment in their immunohistochemistry lab. Learn More Image Optimizing anatomical pathology through implementation of specimen tracking The Leica Biosystems Process and Solutions Optimization team has partnered with a major academic medical center to examine ways to further optimize their anatomic pathology lab and equipment. Learn More Image Benefits Of Automation For Tissue-Based Research In this new and fully interactive eBook, learn about automated approaches to immunohistochemistry, in situ hybridiztion, whole slide digitization, and find out how they can be adopted to accelerate research programs. Learn More Videos and Webinars Image How to create a high-quality H&E staining protocol (H&E) Routine Staining quality depends on all preceding steps: fixation, processing and microtomy. Protocols chosen, as well as consumables used, might and will affect coloration and intensity of the stained specimens. Learn more Image Novocastra p16 antibody demonstrated an agreement of 98% with the Roche p16 antibody The study compared the percentage agreement rates of Novocastra’s p16 (6H12) IVD solution with Roche CINtec® Histology p16 assay on 170 oropharyngeal cancer cases... Learn more Image Single cells shine new light on lung biology and disease Keith Wharton, MD PhD FCAP, Senior Medical Director for Leica Biosystems (Advanced Staining and Imaging) has over 30 years of experience in academic and bipharma settings... Learn more Educational Image An Introduction to Specimen Processing Most fresh tissue is very delicate and easily distorted and damaged, and it is thus impossible to prepare thin sections from it unless it is chemically preserved or “fixed” and supported in some way whilst it is being cut. Broadly there are two strategies that can be employed to provide this support... Learn more Image H&E Staining Overview: A Guide to Best Practices For routine diagnosis, the use of Hematoxylin and Eosin (H&E) is by far preferred for viewing cellular and tissue structure detail by pathologists. The variation of stain intensity is often driven by the pathologist’s learning experience and personal preference... Learn more Image An Introduction to Routine and Special Staining Routine H&E staining and special stains play a critical role in tissue-based diagnosis or research. By colouring otherwise transparent tissue sections, these stains allow highly trained pathologists and researchers to view, under a microscope, tissue morphology (structure)... Learn more
