Bruker is a performace leader in preclinical imaging instrumentation. Bruker offers nine imaging modalities: PET, SPECT, CT, MRI, MPI, fluorescence, luminiscence, radioisotipic imaging and X-ray.
Accelerate to discover
Back to filter
Show all topics (10)
Related topics
Cardiomyocyte isolation using Cellenion’s cellenONE instrument
Mar 24, 2023
The cellenONE platform is ideal for the isolation of fragile and heterogeneous cell size populations, such as...
ACCELA educational webinar: Unlocking Spatial Biology with RareCyte Orion
Mar 16, 2023
Experience Spatial Biology with Orion Multiplex Imaging. Orion is a benchtop, high...
Recorded webinar: Anesthesia Considerations in Small Animal Imaging
Mar 13, 2023
Anesthesia settings and operation of Optical Imaging Systems: methods, animal handling, safety and regulatory...
Introducing Cytek Human Leukocyte Kit, the first ever 15-color lyse no-wash assay
Mar 13, 2023
This kit has been designed to enumerate all major leukocyte subsets and it mirrors and expands on those identified in a...
Immunofluorescence Imaging for Rare Cell Detection with CyteFinder II
Mar 7, 2023
CyteFinder II Instruments are high speed, whole slide imaging systems with options for liquid biopsy analysis and...
NanoCellect Webinar: Optimizing the Cell Line Development Process with Microfluidic Cell Sorting
Mar 3, 2023
Single-cell selection and cloning are required for bioengineering workflows such as antibody production, cell therapy,...
New Kit for Bacterial analysis expands capability of Guava Muse flow cytometer
Feb 20, 2023
With the Guava Muse cell analyzer, you can now achieve highly quantitative results at a fraction of the price, effort,...
Flash news - did you know, that you can use Singulator S100 also for plant research?
Feb 10, 2023
In this short TechNote you can find how Singulator can help the data quality in Single cell sequencing - now even in...
In-ovo magnetic resonance imaging
Jan 23, 2018
In-ovo MRI is a preclinical imaging technique in oncology research that involves the study of chicken egg embryos and a structure called the chorioallantoic membrane (CAM). The CAM is a highly vascularized and specialized tissue that performs various functions during embryonic development. The CAM model is a simple, low-cost and highly effective tool in the study of tumor angiogenesis, tumor growth, metastasis and cancer treatment; processes that can all be non-invasively monitored using MRI.
In ovo MRI provides an efficient testing technique to determine promising compounds and therefore minimizes the number of necessary animal experiments. Furthermore, eggs are readily available and often cheap in comparison to research animals. Since the embryonic phase is immunodeficient, cells from different tissues and species can easily be transplanted and studied, including human cell lines.
Related technologies: Magnetic resonance imaging
Get more info
Brand profile
