“…Tissue microarrays (TMAs) can be considered as a high-throughput technique, to process up to hundreds of miniaturized tissue samples simultaneously on a single microscopy slide under identical laboratory conditions, in order to reduce labor, costs, and sample utilization and to increase results comparability (reviewed in [4] , [5] ). Like in conventional histology, TMAs can be subjected to primary and special stainings, enzyme histochemistry [6] , conventional [7] and various specialized immunohistochemical (IHC) methods [8] , [9] , in situ hybridizations of RNA [10] and DNA [11] , as well as mass spectrometry techniques [12] , [13] , digital analysis [10] , [14] , [15] , [16] , [17] and more. TMAs are powerful and valuable with a wide range of applications in clinical routine diagnostics [5] , [18] tumor marker research [19] , [20] , [21] , drug discovery [10] , [22] , deep-learning [23] , biobanking [24] , [25] , quality control [5] and education [26] .…”