Pathology is also called anatomical pathology or diagnostic pathology. When a disease occurs in our body, a biopsy is required to confirm the diagnosis. And a pathologist observes the biopsied tissue under a microscope to determine whether it is inflammation or benign or malignant tumor.

In addition, determining the type of tumor operated on, cancer stage, and metastasis after cancer surgery, provides clinicians with important information necessary for patient treatment and prognosis. In addition to biopsy, various cytology tests, frozen sections for quick diagnosis during surgery, and autopsies are performed.

Surgical Pathology

Receive all surgical specimens and small specimens such as endoscopy, check lesions through visual inspection, make them into glass slides, and diagnose patients’ diseases by observing them under a microscope.

cytopathology

Cells collected using a syringe from small lumps in the thyroid gland, breast, etc., are made into glass slides, and diseases are diagnosed through microscopic examination.

Special Pathology

• Immunohistonchemical Staining
  It is a test method used to classify the type and origin of cancer cells in oncological diseases and to determine the patient’s prognosis and treatment plan.


• Immunofluorescence Assay
  It is used in disease diagnosis by examining the deposition of immune complexes in kidney and skin diseases and is also used in a test method (Herceptin) to determine treatment policies for breast cancer.


• Molecular Genetic Study
  It analyzes DNA information obtained from the patient’s cells or tissues to check for gene abnormalities and abnormal protein expression.


• Electron Microscopy
  It is a test method used for diagnosis by observing minute intracellular structures that cannot be observed with an optical microscope.