A promising approach to intraoperative cancer diagnosis

The figures depict images of invasive ductal carcinoma, mucinous carcinoma, and papillary carcinoma, respectively. Despite the variations in tissue structures among different tumor types, the activated regions of the model corresponded to the areas of yellow malignant cell aggregation. Scale bar = 100?µm. Credit: Science China Press Rapid and accurate intraoperative diagnosis is critical for tumor surgery and can provide precise guidance for surgical decisions. However, traditional intraoperative assessments based on H&E histology, such as frozen sections, are time-, resource-, and labor-intensive, and involve specimen-consuming concerns. D-FFOCT is a high-resolution Read More