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The pathology landscape is shifting with remarkable technological advances, a transformation perfectly reflected in the upcoming ECP Congress motto "Tradition meets the Future" (Sep 6-11, in Vienna). This newsletter explores promising new AI and imaging methods to advance digital pathology with greater speed, enhanced flexibility, improved detection rates and predictive power. The edition also highlights innovative pathology solutions and specialized educational courses, while addressing the growing challenge of lab staff shortage with potential solutions. Enjoy reading!
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Article • From H&E to multiplex
Self-learning artificial intelligence approaches are offering a number of advantages for digital pathology when compared to established AI options. The benefits, which range from greater speed and capacitive flexibility to ‘wholly interpretable’ ... |
Sponsored • A legacy of trust and a vision for the future
For Sakura Finetek, the ECP congress theme “Tradition meets the future” reflects who we are: a company deeply rooted in histopathology tradition, with a proud legacy of quality and reliability, yet constantly pushing boundaries to transform the ... |
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News • Discovery of tumour indicating morphological changes
Men assessed as healthy may still have an early form of prostate cancer. Using AI, researchers found signs that were missed in more than 80% of samples of men who later developed cancer. |
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Video • Enhancing FISH Sensitivity
Learn how to perform CD138+ enrichment in our free, on-demand course covering sample collection, isolation, and processing. Watch expert-led 15 - 20 minute lectures and quizzes at your own pace, and earn a certificate by completing an optional final ... |
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Article • On the hunt for skilled personnel
Shortages of skilled staff is creating challenges in medical laboratories across Europe. Many workers are nearing retirement age with numerous hospital laboratories having unfilled positions and facing the further issue of sharp competition from the ... |
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Sponsored • AIRA Matrix at ECP 2025
As digital transformation accelerates across healthcare, AIRA Matrix stands at the forefront of artificial intelligence innovation in pathology. The company will showcase its comprehensive portfolio of AI-driven diagnostic and analytical solutions ... |
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News • Microsatellite instability
Microsatellite instability-high (MSI-H) tumors are associated with better clinical outcomes. A novel AI model for accurate MSI prediction could help battle gastric and colorectal cancers. |
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Article • Molecular meets digital
Multiplex imaging can play a critical role in unravelling the tumour microenvironment. The potential and benefits of the emerging approach – a way to extract information from human tissue samples by visualising many more biomarkers than ... |
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News • Staining instrument family
Agilent Technologies Inc. announced the introduction of its Dako Omnis family of instruments with three new models—Agilent Dako Omnis 110, 165, and 165 Duo—designed to meet the evolving needs of pathology laboratories of all sizes. |
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Article • Digital pathology discussion panel
The evolving role of AI tools in digital pathology was explored at an open discussion during the annual Digital Pathology and AI Congress in London with a high-level panel of practitioners looking at current and future technology options. The panel ... |
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News • Deep and ensemble learning improve performance
Researchers developed an advanced AI tool for automatic analysis of colorectal cancer tissue slides. The new model outperformed all predecessors in the classification of tissue microscopy samples. |
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Article • Point-of-care diagnostics
Point-of-care diagnostics based on a combination of mobile-sized scanners and artificial intelligence (AI) are helping save the lives of women in low-resource settings. The AI technique is being applied in Kenya and Tanzania to deliver screening for ... |
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News • MRD assessment
Newly developed technology can detect breast cancer relapses up to five years in advance. This advance could represent a turning point in post-treatment follow-up, the researchers hope. |
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News • Viral persistence in the brainstem
After an infection with the coronavirus Sars-CoV-2, the virus is able to persist at low levels in the brainstem, new research finds. This helps explain some of the enduring neurological symptoms. |
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News • Predictive phenotypes
Defining four different immunologic subtypes of recurrent ovarian cancers, researchers pave the way for more personalized treatment. |
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News • Faster, more accurate treatment
Dutch researchers have developed an AI tool to support Mohs surgery, a precise but time-consuming procedure to treat the most common form of cancer in the Netherlands: basal cell carcinoma. |
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News • Assessment of tumour-infiltrating lymphocytes
More consistent TIL assessments, more accurate patients' prognoses: New research shows how AI sharpens pathologists' interpretation of tissue samples for malignant melanoma. |
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News • Fibroblasts promote tumor growth and spread
Pancreatic cancer is one of the most aggressive cancers, partly due to its tumor microenvironment, known as the stroma. Now, a study has identified a new key factor contributing to this feature. |
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News • Mechanopathology
Due to the effects of climate change, dengue is spreading worldwide. Now, researchers have developed a 'dengue-on-a-chip' model that helps study the virus more effectively. |
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Article • Lab equipment
LABBook provides an overview of European laboratory systems. Whether you are about to set up a new lab or want to replace existing equipment, LABBook will help you make smart investment decisions to boost efficiency and productivity in your lab. |
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Events
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