CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Spectrometry Utility in Biomedical Applications

viernes, 13 de abril de 2018

Spectrometry Utility in Biomedical Applications

	April 12, 2018
	Life Science Microscopy
	The latest life science microscopy news from AZoNetwork

Spectrometry Utility in Biomedical Applications

Biomedical study of personalized therapy has expanded in recent years, as research continues to mount on the benefits of molecular-based approaches to treating disease.

Molecular spectroscopy has been increasingly utilized, with the hope that this advancing technology will aid in disease diagnostics and development of novel therapies.

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Eliminate the microscope frame, get closer to your samples

Work on slices in January, do in vivo experiments in March. Choose an open-design upright microscope platform ideal for slice electrophysiology, wide field functional imaging, two photon retinal imaging, photostimulation and new techniques just being developed!

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Tradeshow Talks with Grundium

Mika Kuisma, CEO of Grundium, talks about their new portable digital microscope and scanner that they will be showing at analytica 2018.

Phasefocus' Livecyte™ for label-free live cell imaging now available in US and Canada

Scientists in North America can now benefit from the high contrast, label-free, live cell imaging provided by Livecyte™.

	Agilent and BioTek announce new integrated metabolic analysis and imaging solution Agilent Technologies Inc. and BioTek Instruments, Inc., today announced a new, integrated solution that combines cellular metabolic analysis and imaging technologies.

	Live-cell imaging capabilities of the InVi SPIM microscope announced by Luxendo Luxendo, a Bruker company, today announced the extension of the InVi SPIM microscope to include full incubation capabilities, as well as flexible illumination and detection optics.

	What is Raman Microscopy? Raman micro-spectroscopy allows the user to obtain Raman spectra of minute samples or microscopic areas of larger samples.

	Fluorescent dye could allow doctors to obtain better images of blood vessels, tissues Fluorescence imaging is widely used for visualizing biological tissues such as the back of the eye, where signs of macular degeneration can be detected. It is also commonly used to image blood vessels during reconstructive surgery, allowing surgeons to make sure the vessels are properly connected.