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There are two approaches to studying cell proliferation. One is to observe changes in the cell cycle; the other is to follow the number of cell divisions over a period of time. In the first method, at the most, three cell divisions can be followed. We can measure proliferation through absolute cell counts or with a dye, such as CFSE. When cells labeled with CFSE divide, the dye is partitioned equally between daughter cells and we can measure the loss of CFSE fluorescence over time as the dye is continuously diluted. The mean fluorescence intensity (MFI) of the dye was also plotted with cell concentration over time to show the inverse relationship between the two. This type of assay is often used to look at changes in T lymphocyte activation.
Related technologies: Conventional flow cytometry
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ACEA manufactures xCELLigence impedance-based, label-free, real time cell analysis system and NovoCyte flow cytometers.
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