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Fluorescent cells grown using CMOS image sensors
Researchers have developed a platform that enables fluorescent cells to be grown inside a chip using a CMOS image sensors...
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Imaging
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Application note: Raman Imaging: A powerful tool for the label-free characterisation of single cells and bacteria
With confocal Raman imaging the molecules of a sample can be chemically identified and their distribution can be imaged three-dimensionally...
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Application note: Advancing diagnostics and treatment with Raman imaging
With confocal Raman imaging the molecules of a sample can be chemically identified and their distribution can be imaged three-dimensionally...
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Lasers used to detect risk of heart attack and stroke
Patients at risk of heart attacks and strokes may be spotted earlier thanks to a diagnosis tool that uses near-infrared light...
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Early diagnostic imaging to prevent kidney disease
Researchers translate neuroimaging tools to study renal fibrosis...
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Non-invasive technique for probing cells may reveal disease
Engineers have devised a non-invasive way to assess a cell's mechanical properties simply by observation...
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New imaging technique allows early assessment of aortic aneurysm
Researchers have developed a new imaging technique which allows early assessment of aortic aneurysm which could potentially be used to assess a patient's rupture risk for abdominal aortic aneurysm...
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PEG-IONCs show potential as next-generation MRI contrast agents
A research team formed have tested a new non-toxic contrast agent for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) that could be superior to the current dye, gadolinium.
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FDA clears first neonatal magnetic resonance imaging device
Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration cleared the first magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) device specifically for neonatal brain and head imaging in neonatal intensive care units (NICU)...
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Subvisible particle identification in protein-based formulations by Raman spectroscopy
Subvisible particles in protein-based formulations can have different origins. Particles can be extrinsic (unexpected foreign material), intrinsic (from the production environment or primary packaging), and inherent (from the formulation). It is important that inherent particles (protein agglomerates) are distinguished from the other two types and that the extrinsic and intrinsic…
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Personalised medicine, batch size of ONE, the new challenge to fill-finish?
Wenzel Novak PhD gives some considerations on container, environment, process and automation for small batch sizes in the downstream process of fill-finish…
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Mass spectrometry in the development of protein biologics
Biological products, usually referred to as biologics, constitute a significant segment of pharmaceuticals in development. Biologics include therapeutic proteins, antibody drugs, antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs), vaccines, carbohydrates drugs, blood and tissue-derived pharmaceuticals, gene therapies, even live cells and tissues...
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Understanding the effect of API changes in pharmaceutical processing
For the pharmaceutical scientist, the journey of an active molecule from the end of its synthetic pathway and crystallisation to its ultimate site of action is a fascinating one, and one that is necessary to understand...
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G:BOX Chemiluminescence Imager is used at Prestigious Research Institute to rapidly determine the pre-clinical potential of anti-cancer compounds
Syngene, a world-leading manufacturer of image analysis solutions, is proud to announce its G:BOX chemiluminescence imaging system is being used by scientists at one of Scotland’s top Universities, Edinburgh Napier University in Edinburgh to accurately determine the effectiveness of novel anti-cancer therapies.
