Pathology research

Quantify tissue images with reproducible computer vision workflows.

Pathology should be the software-led child hub. It connects prepared slides and microscope images to ConductVision protocols for tissue quantification, morphology, and research-only reporting.

Hematoxylin-stained nuclei image used for tissue quantification

RESEARCH USE / image quantification, not clinical diagnosis

Analysis features

Bring existing ConductVision features into pathology use cases

The same ConductVision Image capabilities become pathology workflows when packaged around stains, tissue ROIs, review overlays, and slide-level exports.

H&E nuclei workflows

Detect hematoxylin-stained nuclei, nuclear density, and regional cell distributions.

IHC and chromogen analysis

Quantify DAB positive area, optical density, H-score style summaries, and ROI tables.

Morphology measurements

Measure object area, circularity, elongation, count, density, and field-level summaries.

Batch image pipelines

Apply locked protocols to image folders from microscope cameras or slide-scanner exports.

Outputs

Quantification that belongs next to the slide workflow

InputConductVision output
Nuclei and cell fieldsCount, density, area, circularity, ROI summary
H&E tissue sectionsHematoxylin channel, nuclear density, field annotations
IHC and DAB slidesPositive area, optical density, intensity distribution, H-score style export
QC reviewFold, tear, chatter, missing tissue, uneven staining flags

Upstream preparation stays visible

Pathology analysis depends on histology quality, so the software hub should point users back to preparation equipment where it affects data quality.

Make pathology measurable.

Package ConductVision Image around tissue-specific outputs so users can move from slide images to consistent research datasets.