FujiFilm VisualSonics Inc. is a manufacturer of real-time, in vivo, high-resolution micro-imaging systems designed specifically for preclinical research.
Accelerate to discover
Back to filter
Show all topics (10)
Related topics
Aug 17, 2023
Register for an engaging webinar led by Naz Chaudary, Ph.D., and Research Technician, Alex Wang from the...
Optimizing Gene Expression with Bioluminescence & the piggyBac System
Aug 15, 2023
Discover how bioluminescence imaging & the piggyBac gene editing system optimize & track gene expression in mouse...
High-plex immunofluorescence imaging and traditional histology of the same tissue section
Aug 7, 2023
RareCyte Orion’ platform has been used for collecting H&E and high-plex immunofluorescence images from the same cells...
Drive key insights and discoveries with NEW Live Cell Analysis applications for eSight system
Aug 2, 2023
eSight is now powerful like never before. Learn more about new dedicated application modules for live-cell analysis: 3D...
Single cell-resolution in situ sequencing elucidates spatial dynamics of multiple sclerosis
Jul 14, 2023
MERFISH integrates spatial transcriptomics technology with high resolution spatial imaging, fluidics, image processing,...
MARS - High Efficiency Separation of CD34+ HSC from Mobilized Blood
Jul 12, 2023
MARS platform provides an easy and cost-effective protocol for CD34+ cell isolation. Single pass CD34+ HSC enrichment...
43 markers, ONE tube : Impress yourself with Cytek Aurora Spectral Cytometer
Jul 11, 2023
Using Cytek full spectrum flow cytometry, scientists at Hamad Medical Corporation, developed a 43 color panel to...
InAlyzer - The technology chosen by NASA
Jul 10, 2023
MEDIKORS's InAlyzer was finally selected as the equipment to be used for NASA's space environment biological research
Measuring absolute blood perfusion in mice using dynamic contrast-enhanced ultrasound
Feb 8, 2018
Abbas Shirinifard and his team have described a method for estimating absolute blood perfusion in tissues. They used kidneys in anesthetized mice as their reference organ to estimate blood perfusion in tumor. Studies of blood flow in mice and dogs have indicated that the fraction of cardiac output delivered to kidneys does not change under anesthesia compared with consciousness. They assumed that tumor blood perfusion is not actively regulated under anesthesia, and the fraction of the cardiac output delivered to the tumor remains the same. Thus, the tumor blood perfusion estimates are good approximations of tumor blood perfusion in conscious animals. This assumption does not hold for tissues like muscle, spleen and liver, where the fraction of the cardiac output delivered changes under anesthesia.
Get more info
Brand profile
