Flow cytometry is widely used in areas of research that require analysis or isolation of cells from suspension. This technology makes use of fluorescent probes targeted to specific cell-associated ...

Whole blood sample stability as an analytical parameter should be assessed when developing pharmacodynamic flow cytometry assays. Sample stability will determine the robustness of detecting not only ...

Larry Sklar (left) is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of New Mexico (UNM; NM, USA) whose interest in flow cytometry as a tool for drug discovery led to the development of ...

Flow cytometry is a way to look closely at the features of cells or particles. A sample of blood or tissue goes into a machine called a cytometer. In less than a minute, a computer can analyze ...

Much of what biologists know about the human immune system has been — quite literally — illuminated by flow cytometry. For more than 70 years, this technology has evolved to become one of immunology’s ...

FRANKLIN LAKES, N.J., March 26, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- BD (Becton, Dickinson and Company) (NYSE: BDX), a leading global medical technology company, today announced the CE-IVD certification for the BD ...

Flow-based methods allow researchers to collect multiparameter data from individual cells in their samples, but the fate of samples depends on the instrument. In addition to cell analysis, cell ...

Flow cytometry is a powerful analytical tool used for high throughput particle or cell analysis, wherein the sample is passed in a single file through the incident light of a laser detector, allowing ...

Flow cytometry is a high throughput method of cell analysis that utilizes carefully designed flow systems to pass cells or other particles in a single file by a laser detector, allowing the size and ...

EL CAJON, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES, December 12, 2023 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Elevate your flow cytometry workflow to unprecedented precision with PluriStrainer, an ...

How do we “name” a cell and assign its identity? How do we know that we are all talking about the same cells? How do we agree on what it takes to confidently correlate previous with current research ...