Immunohistochemistry can produce results in about a week. The immunohistochemical staining test can be completed in two days, but the pathological biopsy report takes 3 to 5 days to produce results, so most immunohistochemists need to wait for a week to get the results, and the specific time varies from person to person.
Immunohistochemistry, also known as immunohistochemistry, is often used clinically to diagnose various tumors. Because of the emergence of immunohistochemical technology, many difficult tumors can also be clearly diagnosed, and the treatment efficiency is significantly improved. So how many days does immunohistochemistry produce results?

First, the results of immunohistochemistry are produced after a few days
Immunohistochemistry takes about a week to produce results. In the clinical pathology work, the immunohistochemical staining test usually takes two days to complete, but this result alone cannot make a diagnosis of the disease, and the pathologist also needs to make a comprehensive judgment in combination with morphology. Most pathological biopsies report results in 3 to 5 days, so if you want to do immunohistochemistry, you generally have to wait about a week to get the results. However, not everyone can produce results in a week or so, and there are multiple influencing factors to consider.
Second, the factors affecting the time of immunohistochemistry results
1. Severity of illness
The condition is the most important factor affecting the timing of immunohistochemistry results. If it is an ordinary case, the results can usually be obtained in about a week. However, if it is a difficult case or some special case, it is often necessary to consult more literature and even discuss it within the department. Some tissue slices are easily dropped and need to be stained repeatedly during the staining test, which prolongs the time for immunohistochemistry to produce results.
2. The situation of the hospital
The level of each hospital is different, and the number of patients in different hospitals varies, as well as the equipment used for testing, which can have an impact on the timing of immunohistochemistry results.