Advanced Diagnostics


19
Advanced Diagnostics


Luisa H. M. Miranda, Marina Gimeno, Shannon L. Donahoe, and Robert Dahlhausen


Introduction


Luisa H. M. Miranda


The evaluation of tissue morphology in hematoxylin and eosin (H&E)‐stained histological sections is a standard and critical step in diagnostic pathology. Morphological changes detected through H&E staining provide a timely and comprehensive perception of an existing lesion and may drive further diagnostic workup when necessary. Although the assessment of microscopic lesions through H&E stain is a powerful method that allows an accurate diagnosis in many cases, there are still situations where H&E‐based examination alone is insufficient for a definitive diagnosis. Thus, pathologists should be aware of the available ancillary techniques and know how these tools can be employed to maximize diagnostic performance and support diagnostic decisions.


There is currently a range of available techniques to support diagnostic pathology: histochemical stains, immunohistochemistry (IHC), and molecular methods. Traditional histochemical (special) stains can help identify cell products or cell pigments or microbes by employing dyes with chemical affinity to these components. IHC can help specifically identify cell types or detect the presence and distribution of infectious organisms within tissue. Molecular methods, such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR), can detect specific targets in tissue through the amplification of nuclei acid from the specimen.


This chapter is a brief overview of the different techniques that are applied to diagnostic pathology. The fundamentals of each technique are discussed, including advantages, disadvantages, and applicability to specific conditions in the routine of avian pathology.


Special Histologic Stains Used as Ancillary Diagnostic Testing in Avian Species


Marina Gimeno


Alternative histologic staining techniques or histochemical stains, commonly referred to as “special stains,” provide valuable diagnostic information to veterinary pathologists. Their use is especially helpful to identify tissue architectural elements and to determine the nature of deposits and pigments. These stains not only highlight a particular tissue component, but they also enable pathologists to evaluate the histology slide through a different perspective when compared to routine H&E stain.


Special stains are also useful to detect intralesional agents of disease such as fungi, bacteria, and protozoa. In research, special stains add great value to retrospective histopathologic case series and are especially helpful when establishing scoring systems. Examples include characterization of atherosclerosis in psittacine birds, fatty liver hemorrhagic syndrome (hemorrhagic liver syndrome) in chickens, and iron storage diseases.


The use of some special stains is limited by multiple interfering factors. For example, the observation of positive congophilic amyloid material is dependent on the type of amyloid. Treatment of the tissue with potassium permanganate causes protein AA amyloid to lose its affinity to Congo red, which results in negative staining (false‐negative). Detection of amyloid using fluorescent stain (e.g., thioflavin T) and metachromatic stains, such as crystal violet, have proved successful in birds. Other special stains such as Oil red O require cryosection instead of routine paraffin embedding and sectioning to improve lipid retention.


Table 19.1 details some special stains successfully used in avian diagnostics and research.


Table 19.1 Commonly used special histologic stains in avian species.


























































































Stain Main diagnostic use References
Periodic acid‐Schiff (PAS) Identify fungi. Ozmen and Dorrestein (2004) and Schmitz et al. (2018)

Identify mucopolysaccharides and glycoproteins. Goodarzi et al. (2021), Payne et al. (2017), Zhou et al. (2021), and Zugibe (1970)
Ziehl‐Neelsen Identify acid‐fast bacteria Salamatian et al. (2020), Tsiouris et al. (2021), and Zhu et al. (2020)
Gram Identify gram‐positive bacteria Raidal (1997)
Grocott’s (GMS‐Meth Ag) Identify fungi Ozmen and Dorrestein (2004) and Payne et al. (2017)
Giemsa Identify protozoa and bacteria (including gram‐negative) Ozmen and Dorrestein (2004) and Payne et al. (2017)

Identify bacteria (including gram‐negative) Pakpinyo et al. (2002) and Raidal (1997)
Perls’ Prussian blue Identify hemosiderin deposits (iron in tissue) Cork (2000) and Cudd et al. (2022)
Masson’s trichrome Identify fibrosis (connective tissue) and muscle Cudd et al. (2022), O’Connor and Garner (2018), and Williams and Wild (2001)
Alcian blue Identify mucin Goodarzi et al. (2021) and Zhou et al. (2021)
Gomori trichrome Identify and differentiation between collagen and smooth muscle (Waldo et al. 1994)
Elastica van Gieson Identify elastic fibers Fricke et al. (2009)
Gomori’s method for reticular fibers Identify reticular stromal architecture Mobini and Abdollahi (2016) and Trott et al. (2014)
Van Gieson Identify connective tissue Maier (1983)
Toluidine blue Identify mast cells Ertugrul et al. (2018)
Phosphotungstic acid‐hematoxylin (PTAH) Identify muscle cross‐striations Gulbahar et al. (2005) and Maluenda et al. (2010)
Fontana‐Masson Identify melanin granules Stern and Lamm (2009)
Von Kossa Identify calcium deposits Long et al. (1984) and Wijesundera et al. (2013)
Oil red O Identify lipids on frozen sections or formalin‐fixed tissue Trott et al. (2014) and Struthers and Pye (2018)
Congo red Identify amyloid material under polarized light Chen et al. (2019) and Rigdon and Schwartz (1968)
Fites Identify Mycobacterium spp. Pocknell et al. (1996) and Witte et al. (2021)

Immunohistochemistry


Shannon L. Donahoe [Neoplasia], Marina Gimeno [Infectious Diseases]


IHC is a commonly employed diagnostic tool used in conjunction with histopathology for the investigation of neoplastic and infectious disease in formalin‐fixed paraffin‐embedded (FFPE) histologic sections. IHC enables the identification of specific antigens or cellular markers in tissues and cells using polyclonal or monoclonal antibodies linked to enzyme‐based chromogens that allows the visualization of these antigens by light microscopy. Common uses in human and veterinary pathology include immunophenotyping neoplastic cells, diagnosing micrometastases, characterizing cellular infiltrates, and identifying specific infectious agents. Current trends in human medicine also highlight a role for prognostication of neoplastic disease by identifying chemotherapeutic targets and predicting a tumor’s response to therapy.


Many variables can influence IHC results in any species, including antibody clone/source, dilution, antigen retrieval method, detection system, degree of tissue fixation, and prolonged formalin fixation, among others. These variables and suggested guidelines for IHC techniques are well reviewed by O’Hurley et al., Ramos‐Vara and Miller, Webster et al., and Ramos‐Vara et al. and will not be addressed in further detail in this chapter. Using IHC for the diagnosis of neoplasia in birds can pose additional challenges. The vast majority of commercially available antibodies used for diagnostic IHC have been raised against human or rodent antigens, and limited data exists about the cross‐reactivity of mammalian antibodies in avian tissues. While IHC, as an ancillary diagnostic technique, has been used to characterize many types of avian neoplasia and cells, some mammalian antibodies may not work in birds, and it is unknown if or how antibody cross‐reactivity varies between different avian species. Furthermore, certain tumors in birds may not express the same antigens as the equivalent tumor in mammals. As such, positive avian tissue controls (ideally from the same bird or a conspecific bird) containing the antigen of interest and negative controls should be run in parallel with the test tissue for every IHC run to ensure valid results.


We have reviewed the published literature and compiled a list of diagnostically relevant antigen markers that have been identified in FFPE avian tissues, the species they have been used in, and additional details about the antibody and protocol when this was provided in the reference (Tables 19.2 and 19.3). Of note, while it appears that many of the commonly used mammalian antibodies can be used successfully in various bird species, inconsistent cross‐reactivity has been reported in avian tissues using antibodies raised against mammalian B‐cell markers, macrophage/histiocytic cell markers, and melanocyte markers, suggesting that these are inconsistent across avian species.


Table 19.2 Antigen markers to investigate neoplasia.
















































































































































































Antigen Usual distribution in normal tissue Principal diagnostic use
Adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) Corticotroph cells in pituitary adenohypophysis Recognition of hormone‐producing pituitary tumors
Actin muscle Smooth and striated muscle cells may also be expressed by other actin‐containing cells such as myoepithelial cells, myofibroblasts, and pericytes Recognition of myogenic tumors; also labels tumors of myoepithelial cells, myofibroblasts, and pericytes
Actin smooth muscle Smooth muscle cells may also be expressed by other actin‐containing cells such as myoepithelial cells, myofibroblasts, and pericytes Recognition of smooth muscle tumors; also labels tumors of myoepithelial cells, myofibroblasts, and pericytes
B‐lymphocyte antigen 36 (BLA.36) B‐lymphocytes; narrower range of reactivity within mammalian B‐cell lineages compared to CD79; expression seen in B‐lymphocytes in germinal centers and mantle zones Recognition of B‐cell lymphoma
Caspase‐3 Apoptotic cells Detection of apoptosis
CD3 T‐lymphocytes; may also be expressed by natural killer cells and cerebellar Purkinje cells Recognition of T‐cell lymphoma
CD8 Cytotoxic T‐cells Characterization of immune response
CD20 B‐lymphocytes; similar pattern of staining to CD79 in mammals Recognition of B‐cell lymphoma
CD31 Endothelial cells, megakaryocytes, and platelets Recognition of vascular endothelial and megakaryocytic tumors
CD79 B‐lymphocytes; CD79a may label smooth muscle fibers or express aberrant nonspecific nuclear labeling Recognition of B‐cell lymphoma
CD117/KIT Hematopoietic stem cells, mast cells, basal cells of the skin, melanocytes, germ cells, interstitial cells of Cajal Recognition of gastrointestinal stromal cell tumors; expression pattern of CD117 in some mammalian tumors has prognostic significance
Chromogranin Neuroendocrine cells Recognition of neuroendocrine tumors
Cyclooxygenase‐2 (COX‐2) Endothelial cells Possible prognostic indicator; upregulated by some mammalian tumors
Cytokeratin 6 Squamous epithelium, basal epithelial cells, myoepithelial cells Classification of epithelial tumors of unknown origin
Cytokeratin 8/18 Simple and glandular epithelium Classification of epithelial tumors of unknown origin
Cytokeratin Pan Most epithelial cells Recognition of tumors with epithelial differentiation; aids in diagnosis of tumors of unknown origin
Desmin Smooth and striated muscle cells, myofibroblasts Recognition of myogenic and myofibroblastic tumors
E‐cadherin Most epithelial cells, hematopoietic erythroid precursors Possible prognostic indicator; reduced expression and/or cellular translocation is associated with loss of adhesion and increased malignant behavior of some mammalian carcinomas
Glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) Astrocytes, ependymal cells, also expressed in a subset of myoepithelial cells and Schwann cells Recognition of astrocytomas, ependymomas, nerve sheath tumors
Growth hormone (somatotropin) Somatotroph cells in the pituitary adenohypophysis Recognition of hormone‐producing pituitary tumors
Human melanocytic black 45 (HMB‐45) Melanocytes Recognition of melanocytic tumors
Ionized calcium‐binding adaptor molecule 1 (Iba1) Monocytes, macrophages, histiocytes, microglia, dendritic cells Recognition of tumors of monocyte/macrophage/microglia lineage
Ki67 Proliferating cells Possible prognostic indicator; correlation between increased expression and reduced survival documented for some mammalian tumors
Lectin RCA‐1 Microglia, macrophages Identification of microglia and macrophages in tissue
Lysozyme Macrophages, histiocytes, monocytes, granulocytes Aids in confirmation of monocytic and histiocytic differentiation
Melan A Melanocytes, also expressed by some steroid‐producing cells Recognition of melanocytic tumors
Melanocyte‐stimulating hormone (MSH) Thyrotroph cells in pituitary adenohypophysis Recognition of hormone‐producing pituitary tumors
Multiple myeloma 1 (MUM1) Plasma cells, subset of B‐lymphocytes (especially terminally differentiated B‐cells) Recognition of plasma cell tumors
Myogenin Regenerating muscle cells, fetal muscle cells Recognition of undifferentiated rhabdomyosarcoma
Myoglobin Striated muscle cells Recognition of striated muscle tumors (late maturation stage marker)
NeuN Most vertebrate PNS and CNS neurons Recognition of neuronal tumors
Neurofilament Neuronal axons and dendrites Classification of neoplasms with neuronal differentiation
Neuron‐specific enolase (NSE) Neuroendocrine cells, neurons, various fetal tissues Recognition of neuroectodermal and neuroendocrine tumors
p27 Cells in cell cycle arrest (cell cycle inhibitor) Possible prognostic indicator; reduced expression is a negative prognostic indicator for many human neoplasms
Pax5 B‐lymphocytes Recognition of B‐cell lymphoma
Proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) Proliferating cells Estimation of cell proliferation; high expression is a negative prognostic marker for some mammalian tumors
PNL2 Melanocytes Recognition of melanocytic tumors
S100 Glial cells, neurons, chondrocytes, Schwann cells, melanocytes, histiocytic cells, myoepithelial cells, some glandular epithelium, and muscle Aids in diagnosis of tumors of unknown origin
Thyroglobulin Thyroid follicular epithelium Recognition of tumors with thyroid differentiation
T‐cell intracytoplasmic antigen 1 (TIA‐1) Cytotoxic T‐lymphocytes, natural killer cells Characterizing neoplasms of cytotoxic T‐lymphocytes and natural killer cells
Thyroid‐stimulating hormone (TSH) Thyrotroph cells in pituitary adenohypophysis Recognition of hormone‐producing pituitary tumors
Vimentin Mesenchymal cells Recognition of tumors with mesenchymal differentiation; aids in diagnosis of tumors of unknown origin

IHC is also used to identify agents of disease in tissues. One important benefit of IHC over PCR to detect infectious agents is that it will localize the disease‐causing agent in the context of histologic lesions, providing insight about a microorganism’s significance and a greater understanding of disease pathogenesis. Some cross‐reactivity may exist between closely related pathogens and antibody specificity may need to be validated against tissues containing similar pathogens or other diagnostic tests utilized to confirm infection. IHC of infectious agents is also a useful diagnostic tool in cases without available fresh tissue and only formalin‐fixed tissue. Table 19.4 includes some primary antibodies used to detect infectious agents in birds and its’ reported tissue antigen distribution.


In Situ Hybridization


Luisa H. M. Miranda


Molecular techniques have become an important tool in diagnostic pathology, notably in the detection of pathogens (Table 19.5) and genetic‐related conditions, including genetic susceptibility to diseases. These techniques detect specific DNA or RNA in tissue samples, either through a probe‐based approach, such as in situ hybridization (ISH), or through DNA amplification, such as PCR. ISH uses DNA or RNA probes that align to complementary target nuclei acid sequences in tissue sections, such as those obtained from FFPE specimens.


In contrast to PCR, ISH allows nuclei acid detection in conjunction with tissue changes, so that active infections can be confirmed by the existence of associated histological changes. Ideal tissue fixation for ISH should then preserve cell morphology without damaging nuclei acid. Frozen preparations usually have little impact on nuclei acids but do not allow a good morphological assessment. On the other hand, while formalin fixation may damage the nuclei acid by promoting cross‐linkage of proteins, DNA and RNA, its fixation retains an optimal cell morphology.


Most of the samples in which ISH is performed are fixed in neutral buffered formaldehyde‐based solutions and embedded in paraffin. Suboptimal processing conditions may impact the quality of the nuclei acid in the tissue, so that pre‐analytical factors need to be carefully managed for good quality of nuclei acid in tissue samples. A prolonged time between tissue collection and fixation may increase RNA degradation due to the ubiquitous presence of RNases. In addition, when unbuffered formaldehyde solutions are used, formic acid is formed, which turns nucleic acid more susceptible to degradation. A prolonged time of fixation should also be avoided as it causes reduced nuclei acid fragment length, with progressive reduction in signaling until loss of detection. In case a short fixation with subsequent embedding in paraffin is not possible, it is recommended that tissues are fixed for 24 hours in formaldehyde‐based solutions and then transported and stored in ethanol 70% for a better preservation of nucleic acid structure. The prolonged storage of paraffin blocks has also been implicated to signaling reduction for DNA and RNA targets.


Table 19.3 List of selected antigen markers identified in formalin‐fixed paraffin‐embedded avian tissues using commercially available antibodies.a








































































































































































































































































































































































































Antigen Taxonomy Number of birdsb Primary antibodyc Clone/catalog# Vendor Staining patternd Dilution Antigen retrieval Positive control tissue(s) Context Reference
ACTH Psittaciformes









Salmon‐crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Positive NR NR NR Pituitary adenoma Starkey et al. (2008)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 12 (1 control) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A0571 Dako Cytoplasmic (positive in 7/11 cases and positive control) 1:500 NR Normal budgerigar pituitary gland Somatotroph pituitary tumor Langohr et al. (2012)
Actin muscle Columbiformes









Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 NR NR BioGenex Cytoplasmic NR NR Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Leiomyosarcoma Newman and West (2001)

Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 Mouse Ab (anti‐human) NR Dako Positive 1:100 Saponin Skeletal muscle from same bird Rhabdomyosarcoma Fernández‐bellon et al. (2003)

Psittaciformes









Rosy‐faced Lovebird (Agapornis roseicollis) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic NR NR NR Metastatic sarcoma Ijzer et al. (2002)

Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 1 Mouse mAb HHF35, MS‐742‐S NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:100 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Red‐and‐green Macaw (Ara choloropterus) 1 Mouse mAb HHF35, MS‐742‐S NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:100 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 3 Mouse mAb HHF35, MS‐742‐S NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:100 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 1 NR NR ICN Immuno‐biologicals Positive 1:200 Saponin Normal tissue (NOS) Granular cell tumor Patnaik (1993)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) HHF35, MAK‐0014 Linaris Biologische Produkte Positive NR HIER Skeletal muscle from same bird Rhabdomyosarcoma Ober et al. (2015)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 2 Mouse mAb HHF35, MS‐742‐S NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:100 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)
Actin muscle smooth Columbiformes









Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 NR NR Novacastra Cytoplasmic NR NR Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Leiomyosarcoma Newman and West (2001)

Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 NR NR NR Cytoplasmic NR NR Mesenchymal tissue (internal control) Teratoma Hooper (2008)

Galliformes









Crested Fireback (Lophura ignita) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic 1:100 NR Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Leiomyosarcoma Zordan et al. (2017)

Psittaciformes









Fischer’s Lovebird (Agapornis fischeri) 1 NR 1A4 Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control 1:100 NR Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Hemangioendothelioma Rossi et al. (2016)

Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 1 Mouse mAb 1A4, MS‐21‐P NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:200 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Amazon (Amazona sp.) NR Mouse mAb (anti‐human) 1A4, MU128 BioGenex Cytoplasmic 1:1,200 NR Arteries (SNR) Atherosclerosis Fricke et al. (2009)

Red‐and‐green Macaw (Ara choloropterus) 1 Mouse mAb 1A4, MS‐21‐P NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:200 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 3 Mouse mAb 1A4, MS‐21‐P NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:200 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 NR NR Dako Cytoplasmic NR HIER NR Leiomyosarcoma Zamani‐Ahmadmahmudi et al. (2015)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 Mouse Ab NR Dako Positive 1:400 HIER NR Granular cell tumor Hernández et al. (2012)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 Mouse mAb 1A4 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:400 HIER NR Granular cell tumor Sanchez‐Godoy et al. (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) NR NR Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Rhabdomyosarcoma Gulbahar et al. (2005)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 1 Mouse mAb 1A4 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:100 NR NR Leiomyosarcoma Bonel et al. (2019)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 2 Mouse mAb 1A4, MS‐21‐P NeoMarkers Cytoplasmic 1:200 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) NR Mouse mAb (anti‐human) 1A4, MU128 BioGenex Cytoplasmic 1:1,200 NR Arteries (SNR) Atherosclerosis Fricke et al. (2009)

Falconiformes









Yellow‐headed Caracara (Milvago chimachima) 1 Mouse mAb 1A4 Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control 1:6,000 HIER Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Metastatic rhabdomyosarcoma Maluenda et al. (2010)

Passeriformes









Sunda Zebra Finch (Taeniopygia guttata) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) 1A4, M0851 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:750 HIER Human tonsil Leiomyosarcoma Cardosa and Levy (2014)

Rufous‐bellied Thrush (Turdus rufiventris) 1 Mouse mAb 1A4 Dako Positive 1:100 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Hemangiosarcoma Lima et al. (2016)
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































BLA.36 Galliformes









Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 60 mAb NR BioGenex Positive 1:50 HIER Chicken brain Paramyxovirus Kommers et al. (2002)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) NR BioGenex Positive 1:50 HIER Chicken B‐cell lymphoma used as positive tissue control for another case Positive control Neagari et al. (2011)

Gruiformes









Okinawa Rail (Hypotaenidia okinawae) 2 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) NR BioGenex Positive 1:50 HIER Spleen and bursa used as positive tissue controls for another case Positive control Neagari et al. (2011)

Passeriformes









American Goldfinch (Spinus tristis) 5 NR NR NR Negative in lesion; positive internal control NR NR Spleen and Hardarian gland of same species Atoxoplasmosis Cushing et al. (2011)

Sphenisciformes









Macaroni Penguin (Eudyptes chrysolophus) 1 NR NR Biogenics Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Leukocytes (internal control) Unclassified round cell neoplasm Woodhouse et al. (2015)

African Penguin (Spheniscus demersus) 1 mAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Non‐neoplastic spleen from the same bird Lymphoma Jones et al. (2014)

Psittaciformes









Red‐and‐green Macaw (Ara choloropterus) 1 NR NR NR Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Leukocytes (internal control) T‐cell leukemia Hammond et al. (2010)

White Cockatoo (Cacatua alba) 1 Rabbit mAb NR NR Positive NR NR Avian spleen (SNR) B‐cell lymphoma Rivera et al. (2009)
Caspase‐3 Galliformes









Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 60 mAb NR Promega Positive 1:350 NR Chicken spleen Paramyxovirus Kommers et al. (2002)
CD3 Anseriformes









Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) NR Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Spleen used as positive tissue control for marker validation Positive control Bröjer et al. (2012)

Tufted Duck (Aythya fuligula) 19 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00453 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Greater Scaup (Aythya marila) 4 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Smew (Mergellus albellus) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Common Merganser (Mergus merganser) 5 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) 2 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Black Swan (Cygnus atratus) 1 Rabbit pAb NR Biocare Positive NR HIER Chicken thymus and bursa; swan tissues (NOS) T‐cell leukemia Sinclair et al. (2015)

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) 5 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Galliformes









Red‐legged Partridge (Alectoris rufa) 9 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A0452 Dako Cytoplasmic NR HIER Spleen and bursa from same species West Nile virus Gamino et al. (2016)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 2 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) N1580 Dako Positive None HIER Spleen and bursa used as positive tissue controls for another case Positive control Neagari et al. (2011)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) NR Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Spleen, bursa and thymus used as positive tissue controls for another case Positive control Gibson et al. (2021)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 60 Rabbit pAb NR Dako Positive 1:100 HIER NR Paramyxovirus Kommers et al. (2002)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 20 Mouse Ab (anti‐human) A0452 Dako Positive 1:50 HIER NR Marek’s disease Pejović et al. (2007)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 3 Mouse mAb (anti‐chicken) CT3 Southern Biotechnology Cytoplasmic and membranous 1:100 EIER Chicken thymus, spleen, cecal tonsil, bursa IHC identification of chicken lymphocytes Kurokawa and Yamamoto (2020)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 3 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) F7.2.38 Abcam Cytoplasmic and membranous 1:400 HIER Chicken thymus, spleen, cecal tonsil, bursa IHC identification of chicken lymphocytes Kurokawa and Yamamoto (2020)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 3 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) PC3/188A Abcam Cytoplasmic and membranous 1:800 EIER Chicken thymus, spleen, cecal tonsil, bursa IHC identification of chicken lymphocytes Kurokawa and Yamamoto (2020)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 3 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A0452 Dako Cytoplasmic and membranous 1:800 HIER Chicken thymus, spleen, cecal tonsil, bursa IHC identification of chicken lymphocytes Kurokawa and Yamamoto (2020)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 3 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) SP7 Abcam Cytoplasmic and membranous 1:800 HIER Chicken thymus, spleen, cecal tonsil, bursa IHC identification of chicken lymphocytes Kurokawa and Yamamoto (2020)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 1 NR NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Lymphocytes (internal control) Liposarcoma Blakey et al. (2018)

Crested Partridge (Rollulus rouloul) 2 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Positive NR NR NR T‐cell lymphoma Haesendonck et al. (2015)

Columbiformes









Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 Rabbit pAb (NR) NR Dako Positive None (PD) HIER NR Sarcocystis encephalitis Ushio et al. (2015)

Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 Goat Ab (anti‐rabbit) NR Dako Positive NR NR NR T‐cell lymphoma Williams et al. (2017)

Gruiformes









Okinawa Rail (Hypotaenidia okinawae) 3 (2 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) N1580 Dako Positive None HIER Spleen and bursa from same species; chicken Marek’s disease skin tumor T‐cell lymphoma Neagari et al. (2011)

Red‐crowned Crane (Grus japonensis) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) N1580 Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Lymphocytes (internal control) Undifferentiated carcinoma Sakaguchi et al. (2013)

Charadriiformes









European Herring gull (Larus argentatus) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Sphenisciformes









Humboldt Penguin (Spheniscus humboldti) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A0452 Dako Positive 1:200 EIER Gut and spleen from same animal T‐cell lymphoma Schmidt et al. (2012)

African Penguin (Spheniscus demersus) 1 pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Spleen (internal control) Lymphoma Jones et al. (2014)

Pelecaniformes









Pink‐backed Pelican (Pelecanus rufescens) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A0453 Dako Positive 1:200 EIER Gut and spleen from same animal T‐cell lymphoma Schmidt et al. (2012)

Accipitriformes









Common Buzzard (Buteo buteo) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A00452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Strigiformes









Eurasian Eagle‐Owl (Bubo bubo) 3 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) A0452 Dako Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Great Horned Owl (Bubo virginianus) 1 mAb CD3 epsilon, clone CD‐3‐12 Serotec Positive NR HIER NR T‐cell lymphoma Malka et al. (2008)

Psittaciformes









Lovebird (Agapornis sp.) 6 (3 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Amazon (Amazona sp.) 4 (3 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Turquoise‐fronted Amazon (Amazona aestiva) 1 NR A0452 Dako Positive NR NR NR T‐cell lymphoma de Wit et al. (2003)

Yellow‐headed Amazon (Amazona oratrix) 1 NR NR Dako Positive NR NR NR T‐cell lymphoma Burgos‐Rodríguez et al. (2007)

Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 1 NR A0452 Dako Positive NR NR NR T‐cell lymphoma de Wit et al. (2003)

Yellow‐naped Amazon (Amazona auropalliata) 1 mAb NR Dako Cytoplasmic membranous NR NR Psittacine spleen (SNR) T‐cell lymphoma Souza et al. (2008)

Yellow‐headed Amazon (Amazona oratrix) 1 NR NR NR Positive NR NR NR T‐cell leukemia Osofsky et al. (2011)

Macaw (NOS) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Positive NR NR Bursa, spleen, thymus used as positive tissue controls for another case Positive control Le et al. (2017)

Macaw (Ara sp.) 3 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Bursa, spleen, thymus used as positive tissue controls for other cases Positive control Gibson et al. (2021)

Red‐and‐green Macaw (Ara choloropterus) 1 NR NR NR Positive NR NR NR T‐cell leukemia Hammond et al. (2010)

Catalina macaw (Ara macao X Ara ararauna) 1 NR NR NR Positive NR NR NR T‐cell lymphoma Hausmann et al. (2016)

Barred Parakeet (Bolborhynchus lineola) 2 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

White Cockatoo (Cacatua alba) 1 Rabbit pAb NR NR Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Avian spleen (SNR); lymphocytes (internal control) B‐cell lymphoma Rivera et al. (2009)

Salmon‐crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Pacific Parrotlet (Forpus coelestis) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR NR Negative in tumor; positive internal control 1:1,000 NR Lymphocytes (internal control) B‐cell lymphoma Parmentier et al. (2017)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 8 (3 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 6 NR NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control 1:400 HIER Internal controls in bird tissues (NOS); avian spleen and bursa; canine lymph node Unique pulmonary tumor Gibson et al. (2021)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 19 (3 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Bronze‐winged Parrot (Pionus chalcopterus) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Scaly‐headed Parrot (Pionus maximiliani) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Rosella (Platycercus sp.) 4 (3 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Golden‐collared Macaw (Primolius auricollis) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Lymphocytes (internal control); bursa, spleen, and thymus from a macaw and a Congo African grey B‐cell lymphoma Le et al. (2017)

Golden‐collared Macaw (Primolius auricollis) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, Ara sp.) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Rose‐ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Positive NR NR Bursa, spleen, thymus used as positive tissue controls for another case Positive control Le et al. (2017)

Parakeet (Pyrrhura sp.) 4 (3 controls) Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Green‐cheeked Parakeet (Pyrrhura molinae) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Cytoplasmic to membranous 1:400 HIER Psittacine (n = 3, conspecific or congeneric) and chicken (n = 1) bursa, spleen and thymus; canine lymph node IHC evaluation of psittacine lymphoma Gibson et al. (2021)

Passeriformes









Java Sparrow (Padda oryzivora) 1 Rabbit pAb NR Dako Positive NR NR NR Thymic lymphoma Yu and Chi (2015)

House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) 4 NR NR Zymed Membranous NR EIER Hardarian glands, spleen from same species and American goldfinch Atoxoplasmosis Cushing et al. (2011)

Atlantic Canary (Serinus canaria) “Several” NR NR NR Positive 1:100 HIER Mammalian and avian control tissues (NOS) Atoxoplasmosis Maslin and Latimer (2009)

American Goldfinch (Spinus tristis) 5 NR NR Zymed Membranous NR EIER Hardarian glands, spleen from same species and house sparrow Atoxoplasmosis Cushing et al. (2011)

American Robin (Turdus migratorius) 1 Rabbit pAb NR Dako Cytoplasmic and membranous 1:250 HIER NR Thymoma Sanchez‐Godoy et al. (2020)

























































































































































































































































































































































































































































CD8 Galliformes









Green Peafowl (Pavo muticus) 1 mAb NR Novocastra Laboratories Positive NR NR Internal and external positive controls (NOS) Marek’s disease lymphoproliferation Ranjbar and Khordadmehr (2018)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 1 Mouse Ab (anti‐chicken) 733139 Beckman Coulter Positive 1:100 HIER Marek’s disease skin tumors used as positive tissue control for another case Positive control Neagari et al. (2011)

Okinawa Rail (Hypotaenidia okinawae) 3 (2 controls) Mouse Ab (anti‐chicken) 733139 Beckman Coulter Positive 1:100 HIER Spleen and bursa from same species, chicken Marek’s disease skin tumor T‐cell lymphoma Neagari et al. (2011)
CD20 Galliformes









Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 1 NR NR Dako Positive NR NR Chicken bursa Mixed round cell tumor Dezfoulian et al. (2012)
CD31 Psittaciformes









Fischer’s Lovebird (Agapornis fischeri) 1 NR NR Dako Positive 1:200 NR Blood vessels (internal control) Hemangioendothelioma Rossi et al. (2016)
CD79 Anseriformes









Tufted Duck (Aythya fuligula) 19 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Greater Scaup (Aythya marila) 4 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Smew (Mergellus albellus) 1 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Common Merganser (Mergus merganser) 5 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) 2 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) 5 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Galliformes









Red‐legged Partridge (Alectoris rufa) 9 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) C7252, HM57 Dako Positive 1:25 HIER Spleen and bursa from same species West Nile virus Gamino et al. (2016)

Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 20 Mouse mAb M7051 Dako Positive 1:50 HIER NR Marek’s disease Pejović et al. (2007)

Charadriiformes









European Herring Gull (Larus argentatus) 1 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Accipitriformes









Common Buzzard (Buteo buteo) 1 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Strigiformes









European Eagle‐Owl (Bubo bubo) 3 Rabbit mAb (anti‐human) RM‐9118 Thermo Fisher Scientific Positive 1:20 HIER Positive control tissue (NOS) Avian influenza Bröjer et al. (2012)

Passeriformes









Atlantic Canary (Serinus canaria) “Several” NR NR NR Positive 1:35 HIER Appropriate mammalian and avian control tissues (NOS) Atoxoplasmosis Maslin and Latimer (2009)
CD117/KIT Psittaciformes









Eastern Rosella (Platycercus eximius) 1 NR NR NR Positive NR NR NR Dysgerminoma Strunk et al. (2011)
Chromogranin Psittaciformes









Eclectus Parrot (Eclectus roratus)f 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐bovine) NR DiaSorin Positive NR NR Adrenal gland used as positive tissue control for another case Positive control Ijzer et al. (2002)
COX‐2 Galliformes









Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 4 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Accipitriformes









Harris’s Hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) 5 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Bateleur (Terathopius ecaudatus) 1 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Strigiformes









Western Barn Owl (Tyto alba) 2 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Eurasian Eagle‐Owl (Bubo bubo) 2 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Falconiformes









Lanner Falcon (Falco biarmicus) 1 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) 4 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Gyrfalcon (Falco rusticolus) 1 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Gyr X peregrine falcon (Falco rusticolus X Falco peregrinus) 1 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Psittaciformes









Turquoise‐fronted Amazon (Amazona aestiva) 2 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Amazon (Amazona sp.) 3 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 4 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 5 mAb SP‐21 Thermo Fisher Scientific Predominately cytoplasmic 1:150 HIER Canine kidney (macula densa) Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Cytokeratin 6 Pelecaniformes









Pink‐backed Pelican (Pelecanus rufescens) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) LHK6B Novocastra Laboratories Positive 1:20 HIER Chicken skin Squamous cell carcinoma Pesaro et al. (2009)
Cytokeratin 8 Gruiformes









Red‐crowned Crane (Grus japonensis) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) Ks 8.7 Progen Positive NR NR Intestinal epithelium (internal control) Intestinal undifferentiated carcinoma Sakaguchi et al. (2013)
Cytokeratin 8/18 Pelecaniformes









Pink‐backed Pelican (Pelecanus rufescens) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) 5D3 Novocastra Laboratories Positive 1:20 HIER Chicken salivary gland Squamous cell carcinoma Pesaro et al. (2009)
Cytokeratin 18 Gruiformes









Red‐crowned Crane (Grus japonensis) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) RGE53 Progen Positive NR NR Intestinal epithelium (internal control) Undifferentiated carcinoma Sakaguchi et al. (2013)
Cytokeratin Pan Rheiformes









Greater Rhea (Rhea americana araneipes) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) AE1/AE3; M3515 Dako Positive 1:200 HIER Canine mammary carcinoma; chicken liver Cholangiocarcinoma Rocha et al. (2015)

Galliformes









Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 8 NR AE1/AE3 Boehringer Mannheim NR 5.0 μg/ml None NR Adenocarcinoma Rodríguez‐Burford et al. (2001)

Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) 1 Mouse mAb 251788 Abbiotech Cytoplasmic 1:100 NR NR Cholangiocarcinoma Ozmen (2012)

Columbiformes









Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 mAb AE1/AE3 NR Cytoplasmic NR NR NR Teratoma Hooper (2008)

Gruiformes









Red‐crowned Crane (Grus japonensis) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) AE1/AE3 Nichirei Cytoplasmic NR NR Intestinal epithelium (internal control) Undifferentiated carcinoma Sakaguchi et al. (2013)

Accipitriformes









Chaco Eagle (Buteogallus coronatus) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐bovine) NR Dako Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 NR Dog skin Squamous cell carcinoma Rocha et al. (2020)

Strigiformes









Barred Owl (Strix varia) 1 Mouse mAb Lu5; MU181‐UC BioGenex NR 1:100 EIER Canine skin Thyroid carcinoma Brandão et al. (2012)

Psittaciformes









Yellow‐collared lovebird (Agapornis personatus) 1 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Abdominal carcinoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Rosy‐faced lovebird (Agapornis roseicollis) 1 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Squamous cell carcinoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Turquoise‐fronted Amazon (Amazona aestiva) 3 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Squamous cell carcinoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 4 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Squamous cell carcinoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Yellow‐naped Amazon (Amazona auropalliata) 1 NR AE1/AE3 NR Positive NR NR Thyroid gland from same bird Pericardial mesothelioma McCleery et al. (2015)

Red‐lored Amazon (Amazona autumnalis) 1 mAb AE1/AE3 BioGenex Laboratories Positive 1:200 NR NR Adenocarcinoma Watson et al. (2013)

Blue‐and‐yellow Macaw (Ara ararauna) 2 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Basal cell carcinoma (n = 1); cholangiocarcinoma (n = 1) Bamac and Arun (2020)

Blue‐and‐yellow Macaw (Ara ararauna) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) AE1/AE3; M3515 Dako Positive 1:40 NR Tissues (NOS) used as positive control for another case Positive control Leal de Araújo et al. (2021)

Red‐and‐green Macaw (Ara choloropterus) 1 mAb AE1/AE3 Cell Marque Cytoplasmic NR NR NR Squamous cell carcinoma Halley et al. (2020)

Chestnut‐fronted Macaw (Ara severus) 1 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Squamous cell carcinoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Red‐shouldered macaw (Diopsittaca nobilis) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) AE1/AE3; M3515 Dako Positive 1:40 NR Tissues (NOS) from a Blue and yellow macaw Teratoid medulloepithelioma Leal de Araújo et al. (2021)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 mAb LL002 Novocastra Laboratories Positive 1:20 NR Normal proventriculus Proventricular adenoma János et al. (2011)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 6 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Squamous cell carcinoma (n = 2); basal cell carcinoma (n = 1); renal adenocarcinoma (n = 3) Bamac and Arun (2020)

Monk Parakeet (Myiopsitta monachus) 1 Mouse mAb LU5 Biocare Cytoplasmic 1:100 HIER Suitable psittacine tissues (NOS); nontumorous epithelial tissue (internal control) Air sac adenocarcinoma Loukopoulos et al. (2014)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 6 NR NR BioGenex Positive in 1/6 tumors; positive internal controls in 6/6 1:100 HIER Epithelium (internal control) Unique pulmonary tumor Garner et al. (2009)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 13 Rabbit pAb 68120 MP‐Biomedicals Cytoplasmic 1:1,000 EIER NR Squamous cell carcinoma (n = 9); abdominal carcinoma (n = 1); uropygial gland carcinoma (n = 1); cloacal carcinoma (n = 1); anaplastic carcinoma (n = 1) Bamac and Arun (2020)

Passeriformes









Java Sparrow (Padda oryzivora) 1 Mouse mAb AE1/AE3 Dako Positive NR NR Hassel’s corpuscles (internal control) Thymic lymphoma Yu and Chi (2015)

American Robin (Turdus migratorius) 1 Mouse mAb AE1/AE3 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:50 HIER NR Thymoma Sanchez‐Godoy et al. (2020)
Desmin Galliformes









Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) 1 mAb D33 Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control NR NR Skeletal muscle (internal control) Round cell tumor Dezfoulian et al. (2012)

Columbiformes









Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 NR NR Dako Cytoplasmic NR NR Vascular smooth muscle (internal control) Leiomyosarcoma Newman and West (2001)

Rock Dove (Columba livia) 1 Rabbit Ab (anti‐chicken) NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control 1:50 None Skeletal muscle (internal control) Rhabdomyosarcoma Fernández‐bellon et al. (2003)

Psittaciformes









Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 1 Rabbit pAb D33, PDE‐2203 Euro Diagnostics Cytoplasmic 1:40 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Puerto Rican Amazon (Amazon vittata) 1 Mouse mAb NR BioGenex Positive 1:80 HIER Parrot skin and brain (SNR) Granular cell tumor Quist et al. (1999)

Red‐and‐green Macaw (Ara choloropterus) 1 Rabbit pAb D33, PDE‐2203 Euro Diagnostics Cytoplasmic 1:40 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 Mouse Ab NR Dako Cytoplasmic 1:100 HIER NR Granular cell tumor Hernández et al. (2012)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 3 Rabbit pAb D33, PDE‐2203 Euro Diagnostics Cytoplasmic 1:40 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 Mouse mAb D33 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:100 HIER NR Granular cell tumor Sanchez‐Godoy et al. (2020)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 NR NR Dako Cytoplasmic NR HIER NR Leiomyosarcoma Zamani‐Ahmadmahmudi et al. (2015)

Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) NR NR Positive NR NR Vascular smooth muscle and nontumorous skeletal muscle (internal control) Rhabdomyosarcoma Gulbahar et al. (2005)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 1 NR NR BioGenex Cytoplasmic NR Saponin Normal positive control tissue (NOS) Granular cell tumor Patnaik (1993)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 2 Rabbit pAb D33, PDE‐2203 Euro Diagnostics Cytoplasmic 1:40 None NR Leiomyosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 1 NR NR NR Positive NR NR NR Teratoid medulloepithelioma Fernández and Dubielzig (2015)

Falconiformes









Yellow‐headed Caracara (Milvago chimachima) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) D33 Dako Positive 1:1,000 HIER Normal striated and smooth muscle (SNR) Rhabdomyosarcoma Maluenda et al. (2010)

Passeriformes









Sunda Zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) D33, M0760 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:300 HIER Human muscle tumors Leiomyosarcoma Cardoso and Levy (2014)

Rufous‐bellied Thrush (Turdus rufiventris) 1 Mouse mAb (anti‐human) D33 Dako Positive 1:300 HIER Positive control tissues (NOS) Hemangiosarcoma Lima et al. (2016)

























































































































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Feb 20, 2024 | Posted by in Uncategorized | Comments Off on Advanced Diagnostics

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E‐Cadherin Accipitriformes









Harris’s hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) 1e mAb NCH‐38 Dako Membranous 1:100 HIER Chicken skin Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Psittaciformes









Turquoise‐fronted Amazon (Amazona aestiva) 2e mAb NCH‐38 Dako Membranous 1:100 HIER Chicken skin Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Amazon (Amazona sp.) 3e mAb NCH‐38 Dako Membranous 1:100 HIER Chicken skin Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) 1e mAb NCH‐38 Dako Membranous 1:100 HIER Chicken skin Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)

Grey Parrot (Psittacus erithacus) 5e mAb NCH‐38 Dako Membranous (positive in 4/5 cases) 1:100 HIER Chicken skin Avian papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma Jones et al. (2020)











Factor VIII‐related antigen Psittaciformes









Fischer’s Lovebird (Agapornis fischeri) 1 NR NR Dako Negative in tumor; positive internal control 1:200 NR Blood vessels (internal control) Hemangioendothelioma Rossi et al. (2016)

Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 2 Rabbit pAb A082 Dako Cytoplasmic 1:100 EIER NR Hemangiosarcoma Bamac and Arun (2020)

Orange‐winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica) 1 Rabbit pAb NR Dako Positive 1:500 HIER Blood vessels (internal control); canine hemangioma Hemangiosarcoma Mickley et al. (2009)

Southern Mealy Amazon (Amazona farinosa) 1 Rabbit pAb (anti‐human) NR Dako Positive NR EIER NR