With BioFlux System for live cell analysis under shear flow and IsoFlux System for circulating tumor cell analysis, Fluxion Biosciences turn power of benchtop cellular analysis with advanced tools to automate complex assays.
Accelerate to discover
Back to filter
Show all topics (10)
Related topics
The draft genome sequence of the Japanese rhinoceros beetle Trypoxylus dichotomus septentrionalis
Nov 30, 2023
The SageHLS instrument was used to size select DNA between 50-80 kb for 10X Genomics Chromium linked read analysis.
Factors Affecting Petri Dish Condensation in Tissue Culture (CU) Chambers
Nov 29, 2023
In this report, we will investigate the effects of infrared lighting, light intensity, stacking, as well as constant...
Visualization of spatial distribution of hemoglobin with various oxygen saturations in small animals
Nov 28, 2023
With the aid of our uniquely developed device and analysis software, our primary objective is to map the spatial...
A fluorescent reporter system for anaerobic thermophiles
Nov 27, 2023
Anaerobic microorganisms are key effectors for the sustainable production of biofuels and biochemicals, as they...
Vizgen webinar: spatial relationships in Developmental Biology
Nov 21, 2023
MERFISH integrates spatial transcriptomics technology with high resolution spatial imaging, In this webinar we will...
Validation of an orthotopic non-small cell lung cancer mouse model to use in radiotherapy studies
Oct 30, 2023
The use of pre-clinical orthotopic mouse models is essential for the development of novel therapies targeting solid...
Atypical Teratoid Rhabdoid Tumours Are Susceptible to Panobinostat-Mediated Differentiation Therapy
Oct 20, 2023
To assess tumour growth, mice were imaged using the AMI-HTX bioluminescent imaging system (Spectral Instruments...
IVIM in vivo platform to study efficacy of adoptive and anti-PD- 1- based immunotherapy
Oct 18, 2023
Low molecular weight heparin synergistically enhances the efficacy of adoptive and anti-PD-1-
based immunotherapy...
Mechanical signalling regulates virulence in pathogenic Escherichia coli
Mar 13, 2017
Although the factors involved in colonization and disease are well characterized, how EHEC regulates its expression in response to a host encounter is not well understood. The authors report that EHEC perceives attachment to host cells as a mechanical cue that leads to expression of LEE-encoded virulence genes.The data suggest that, in addition to a range of chemical environmental signals, EHEC is capable of sensing and responding to mechanical cues to adapt to its host’s physiology.’ While this work was performed at the University of Birmingham, Dr. Krachler is currently an Associate Professor in the department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics at UT Health, University of Texas. A long-term goal of this type of research is the reduction of deadly infection by preventing bacterial attachment to host tissues.
Related technologies: Cell interaction studies
Get more info
Brand profile
