News

Winchester, VA – April 2026: StageBio Lead Scientist Brian Tabb has received the 2026 NSH President’s Award for outstanding leadership in histotechnology. Learn more about this honor!

Join StageBio for our complimentary webinar, “Medical Device Safety - How to Improve Histopathological Evaluations,” on Friday, December 2 at 1pmEST presented by Dr. Serge Rousselle, Distinguished Pathologist.

Are you planning on performing IHC as part of your study? Is the data you obtain from IHC critical in your decision making process? As any scientist knows, it is very important to plan your experiment well to achieve high-quality, repeatable results.

Clearly, experimental tissue samples are vital to any study. Before you sacrifice your animal or start preparing buffers, here are a few fundamental techniques and practices that will help you excise an ideal sample before sending those samples to us for further histopathological assessment.

Creating slides in your histology lab might seem routine, though your reputation rests solely on the results.

As a histology lab, using stains in your microscopy work is likely a routine part of your operations. Enhancing contrast and highlighting structures in your slides is obviously an important part in gaining accurate results in your tests.

Microscopic research is a delicate field. Knowing how to analyze specimens and write relevant reports is just one part of the process.

Pre-clinical Necropsy defines one of the processes researchers use to develop drugs for humans. It is a step taken using animals to study the tissue response to a developed drug.

Good Laboratory Practices (GLP) refers to a system where non-clinical health and safety studies are carried out, planned, monitored, recorded, archived and reported.

The way to get the best microscopy studies is to make sure your subject is fixed in such a way that light goes through it evenly and that significant features in the subject are clearly demarcated.