PubMed · 2006 · 172 citations · 34 references
Although there is a long history of efforts to quantify immunohistochemistry, there has been a lack of broad acceptance because the resultant objective accuracy has not significantly improved outcome measures compared with the traditional, conventional analysis by eye. As the demand grows for companion diagnostics with complex assessment requirements, we are likely to see increased usage of quantitative platforms, especially those with the capacity to do multiplexed analysis. This most likely will be driven by a requirement for outcomes that cannot be achieved by traditional methods.
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Robert L. Camp, Marisa Dolled‐Filhart, David L. Rimm · Clinical Cancer Research · 2004 · 3.9K citations
Prognostic and predictive factors in breast cancer by immunohistochemical analysis.
D. Craig Allred, Jennet Harvey, Melora D. Berardo et al. · PubMed · 1998 · 2.2K citations