CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Medical News | Medical Articles: An Affordable STEM in a Tabletop Package

miércoles, 29 de julio de 2020

Medical News | Medical Articles: An Affordable STEM in a Tabletop Package

	Life Science Microscopy
	The latest life science microscopy news from AZoNetwork

An Affordable STEM in a Tabletop Package

The ability to image tissue samples and suspended samples such as proteins, bacteria and viruses at high magnification are key to many life science applications. These imaging tasks typically require access to a TEM (Transmission Electron Microscope) or STEM (Scanning Transmission Electron Microscope).

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How Infrared Microscopy Can Solve Classic Histopathology Problems

In this interview, News-Medical.Net speaks to Prof. Klaus Gerwert of Ruhr University, about how histopathology problems can be solved using infrared microscopy and how microscopy is used in conjunction with histopathology to diagnose disease.

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New technology helps visualize entire genome at molecular resolution

Scientists from Harvard University, CNAG, and CRG have demonstrated a pioneering technology that helps observe hundreds of genomes under the microscope.

	Novel label-free imaging method can differentiate between quiescent and activated T cells T cells are the immune soldiers at the frontlines of the battle with infiltrating pathogens that seek to cause disease. A new study published in Nature Biomedical Engineering describes a novel label-free imaging technique that can differentiate active T cells from those off duty.

	Evaluating the impact of sugary and acidic drinks on tooth enamel Using atomic force microscopy, researchers have quantitatively assessed the effect of sugary and acidic drinks on human tooth enamel at the nanoscale level.

	A novel technique to control and visualize functions of living cells A research group composed of Professor Takayuki Shibata and his colleagues at Department of Mechanical Engineering, Toyohashi University of Technology has given greater functionalities to atomic force microscopy (AFM).

	Study shows how the coronavirus disarms the body’s innate immune system Scientists have established how SARS-CoV-2 suppresses the production of proteins in infected cells and how this virus effectively disarms the immune system.