| Fluorescence - Understanding Fluorochromes for Use in Flow Cytometry |
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July 19, 2019 |
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The latest fluorescence news from NewsMedical |
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 | | |  Tips for Successful Immunofluorescence in Cultured Cells
Immunostaining is a complex technology and subject to several technical obstacles, which could mean that after a lot of time and effort the result is either no signal or one which is impossible to interpret, instead of a clear and well defined set of images. But even this is not the worst scenario.
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| | | | |  A team at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have developed a series of novel fluorescence‐assisted cell sorting (FACS) protocols that enable isolation of neural progenitors, astrocytes, and neurons from virus‐infected cerebral organoids, for downstream multi-omics analysis. | | | | |  Fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS) and flow cytometry are often used as interchangeable terms. However, FACS is a specialized method of flow cytometry that helps to physically sort a cell mixture into different populations. | | | | |  In fluorescence microscopy, a specimen emits energy when activated by light of a certain wavelength. Some substances such as chlorophyll and some minerals will do this naturally, while others will need the help of other chemical triggers. | |
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