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  • 2005-2009  (2)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    San Diego :Elsevier Science & Technology,
    Keywords: Flow cytometry. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (915 pages)
    Edition: 4th ed.
    ISBN: 9780080496603
    Series Statement: Issn Series
    DDC: 571.6028
    Language: English
    Note: Front Cover -- Cytometry, 4th Edition: New Developments -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- Preface to the Third Edition -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Preface to the First Edition -- Part I: Instrumentation/Fluorochromes -- Chapter 1. Optimization of Emission Optics for Multicolor Flow Cytometry -- I. Introduction -- II. Fluorochromes -- III. Hardware Components Affecting Light Collection -- IV. Maximizing Signal Intensities -- V. Maximizing Signal Collection Quality -- VI. Emission Collection Optimization -- VII. Testing Emission Optics -- References -- Chapter 2. Two-Photon Tissue Cytometry -- I. Introduction -- II. Technical Development of Two-Photon Tissue Cytometry -- III. Experimental Demonstration of Two-Photon Tissue Cytometry -- IV. Future Outlook -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3. Confocal Microscopy: Quantitative Analytical Capabilities -- I. Introduction -- II. Cartesian Coordinates, Distance, Size, Shape, and Volume in Confocal Microscopy -- III. Measurements of Fluorescence Intensity in Confocal Microscopy -- IV. Time Resolution in Confocal Microscopy -- V. Confocal Techniques Based on Measurements of Fluorescence Intensity vs Time -- VI. Spectrally Resolved Confocal Microscopy -- VII. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4. Surface-Plasmon-Coupled Emission. New Technology for Studying Molecular Processes -- I. Introduction -- II. Overview of Surface Plasmon Resonance -- III. Surface-Plasmon-Coupled Emission -- IV. Experimental Studies of Surface-Plasmon-Coupled Emission -- V. Practical Applications -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5. Cytometry of Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer -- I. Introduction -- II. Theory of FRET -- III. Measuring FRET -- IV. Applications -- V. Perspectives -- VI. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6. The Rainbow of Fluorescent Proteins. , I. The Fluorescent Proteins -- II. Flow Analysis Using Fluorescent Proteins -- III. Flow Sorting Using Fluorescent Proteins -- IV. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7. Labeling Cellular Targets with Semiconductor Quantum Dot Conjugates -- I. Introduction -- II. Selection of QDs and Their Conjugates -- III. Labeling of Fixed Cells for Fluorescence Microscopy -- IV. Measurements on Living Cells Using QD Conjugates -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8. Next-Generation Laser Scanning Cytometry -- I. Introduction -- II. LSC-Hybrid Technology -- III. Description of the LSC Platform -- IV. Selected Applications -- V. Utility of Solid-Phase Imaging Cytometry in Life Science Research and Drug Discovery -- References -- Part II: General Techniques -- Chapter 9. Biohazard Sorting -- I. Introduction -- II. Critical Aspects of the Procedure -- III. Applications and Future Directions -- References -- Chapter 10. Guidelines for the Presentation of Flow Cytometric Data -- I. Introduction -- II. General Principles of Graphical Presentation -- III. Statistics -- IV. Subset Analysis -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11. Mechanism of Antitumor Drug Action Assessed by Cytometry -- I. Introduction -- II. Choice of a Model System -- III. Drug Dose and Length of Exposure -- IV. Single-Parameter DNA Histogram Analysis -- V. Multiparameter Approaches -- VI. Data Presentation -- VII. Summary and Future Directions -- References -- Chapter 12. Cytometric Methods to Detect Apoptosis -- I. Introduction -- II. Physical and Molecular Features of Cells Dying by Apoptosis or Necrosis -- III. Different Time-Windows for Detection of Apoptosis: Possible Source of Error in Measurement of Incidence of Apoptosis -- IV. Light-Scattering Properties of Cells Dying by Apoptosis -- V. Mitochondrial Transmembrane Potential -- VI. Activation of Caspases -- VII. Annexin V Binding. , VIII. DNA Fragmentation -- IX. Susceptibility of DNA to Denaturation -- X. Activation of ''Tissue'' Transglutaminase -- XI. Measuring Incidence of Apoptosis: Which Method to Choose? -- References -- Chapter 13. Real-Time Analysis of Apoptosis In Vivo -- I. Introduction -- II. In Vivo Membrane Markers -- III. A New Generation of Caspase Markers -- IV. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 14. Detection of DNA Damage in Individual Cells by Analysis of Histone H2AX Phosphorylation -- I. Introduction -- II. Considerations in the Use of yH2AX as a Measure of Double-Stranded Breaks -- III. Methods of Analysis -- IV. Typical Results -- V. Possible Applications -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 15. Cytometry of Freshwater Phytoplankton -- I. Introduction -- II. Background -- III. Methods -- IV. Results -- V. Limitations and Applications -- Future Directions -- References -- Chapter 16. Multiplexed Microsphere Assays for Protein and DNA Binding Reactions -- I. Introduction -- II. Technology and Instrumentation -- III. Methods -- IV. Results -- V. Software -- VI. Critical Aspects of the Methodology -- VII. Comparison with Other Methods -- VIII. Future Directions -- References -- Part III: Immunology/T-Cell Responses -- Chapter 17. Flow Cytometry Applications of MHC Tetramers -- I. Introduction -- II. Materials and Methods -- III. Analyzing Tetramer Data -- IV. Combining Tetramer Staining with Functional Assays -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 18. Use of Peptides and Peptide Libraries as T-Cell Stimulants in Flow Cytometric Studies -- I. Introduction -- II. Background -- III. Results/Discussion of the Literature -- IV. Technical Considerations -- V. Specific Applications -- VI. Potential Clinical Use -- VII. Protocols -- References -- Chapter 19. Flow Cytometric Analysis of Human Antigen-Specific T-Cell Proliferation. , I. Introduction and Background -- II. Methods -- III. Results -- IV. Critical Aspects of the Methodology -- V. Pitfalls and Misinterpretation of the Data -- VI. Future Directions -- References -- Chapter 20. Detection of T-Cell Degranulation: CD107a and b -- I. Introduction: Methods to Assess CD8+ T-Cell Function -- II. Materials and Methods -- III. Results -- IV. Critical Aspects -- V. Applications -- References -- Chapter 21. T-Cell Responses to Cancer -- I. Introduction -- II. Methods to Identify and Enumerate TAA-Specific T Cells -- III. Important Considerations -- IV. Methods to Further Analyze In Vivo Biology of Antitumor T Cells -- V. Novel Issues and Methods -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Part IV: Multi-Color Immunophenotyping -- Chapter 22. Multicolor Flow Cytometric Analysis in SIV-Infected Rhesus Macaque -- I. Introduction -- II. Methods -- III. Flow Cytometry Instrumentation and Software -- IV. Instrument Setup -- V. Critical Aspects of the Technology -- VI. Application of 10-Color Analysis to SIV Infection -- VII. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 23. Multicolor Immunophenotyping: Human Immune System Hematopoiesis -- I. Introduction -- II. Methodology -- III. Normal Immunophenotypic Patterns of Maturation -- IV. Abnormal Immunophenotypic Patterns of Maturation -- References -- Chapter 24. Multicolor Immunophenotyping: Human Mature Immune System -- I. Introduction -- II. Choice of Markers -- III. Staining Panels: Matching Fluorochrome with Cell Marker -- IV. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 25. Differential Diagnosis of T-Cell Lymphoproliferative Disorders by Flow Cytometry Multicolor Immunophenotyping. Correlation with Morphology -- I. Introduction -- II. Materials -- III. Methods -- IV. Identification of Abnormal T-Cell Population by Flow Cytometry -- V. Precursor T Lymphoblastic Lymphoma/Leukemia. , VI. Peripheral (Mature/Post-thymic) Lymphoma Versus Precursor T-Lymphoblastic Lymphoma/Leukemia -- VII. Thymocytes from Thymic Hyperplasia/Thymoma Versus Precursor T-Lymphoblastic Lymphoma/Leukemia -- VIII. Mature T-Cell Lymphoproliferative Disorders -- IX. CD117 Expression in T-Cell Lymphoproliferations -- X. Blastic NK Cell Lymphoma (DC-2 Acute Leukemia) -- XI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 26. Isolation and Immunophenotyping of Human and Rhesus Macaque Dendritic Cells -- I. Introduction -- II. In Vitro Differentiation of Monocyte-Derived Dendritic Cells -- III. Detection and Sorting Procedures of Subsets of Dendritic Cells -- IV. Culture and Activation of Dendritic Cells -- References -- Chapter 27. B-Cell Immunophenotyping -- I. Introduction -- II. Immunophenotyping of B-Cell Developmental Stages in the Bone Marrow -- III. Peripheral B-Cell Populations -- IV. Antigen-Induced B-Cell Subsets -- V. Antigen-Specific B Cells -- References -- Part V: Other Topics in Immunology -- Chapter 28. Flow Cytometry Immunophenotypic Characteristics of Monocytic Population in Acute Monocytic Leukemia (AML-M5), Acute Myelomonocytic Leukemia (AML-M4), and Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML) -- I. Introduction -- II. Materials -- III. Methods -- IV. Acute Monocytic Leukemia -- V. Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia -- VI. Acute Myelomonocytic Leukemia -- VII. Differential Diagnosis -- VIII. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 29. Phagocyte Function -- I. Introduction -- II. Background -- III. Methods -- IV. Results -- V. Pitfalls and Misinterpretation of the Data -- VI. Comparison with Other Methods -- VII. Applications and Biomedical Information -- VIII. Future Directions -- References -- Chapter 30. Neutralizing Antibody Quantification by Flow Cytometry -- I. Introduction -- II. Background -- III. Results -- IV. Discussion and Key Points -- References. , Part VI: Cytogenetics.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    San Diego :Elsevier Science & Technology,
    Keywords: Flow cytometry. ; DNA -- Analysis. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: Cytometry is characterization and measurement of cells and cellular constituents, most often used to immunophenotype cells - that is, to distinguish healthy cells from diseased cells. Flow Cytometry specifically is quite sensitive, allowing researchers to detect rare cell types and residual levels of disease, and as such has been the method of choice for important studies such as monitoring the blood of AIDS patients. For this reason, there is a great need for a practical, comprehensive manual that will be useful across a broad range of laboratories. This volume, as part of the Reliable Lab Solution Series, delivers such a tool, offering busy researchers across many disciplines a handy resource of all the best methods and protocols for Cytometry to use at the bench. * Highlights top downloaded and cited chapters, authored by pioneers in the field and enhanced with their tips, and pitfalls to avoid. * Loaded with detailed protocols developed and used by leaders in the field. *Refines, organizes and updates popular methods from one of our top selling series, Methods in Cell Biology.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (945 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780123750464
    Series Statement: Issn Series
    DDC: 571.6
    Language: English
    Note: Front Cover -- Essential Cytometry Methods -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- Part I: Fluorochromes/General Techniques -- Chapter 1: Principles of Confocal Microscopy -- I. Brief History of Microscope Development -- II. Development of Confocal Microscopy -- III. Image Formation in Confocal Microscopy -- IV. Useful Fluorescent Probes for Confocal Microscopy -- V. Applications of Confocal Microscopy -- VI. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Protein Labeling with Fluorescent Probes -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Labeling of Proteins with Organic Fluorescent Dyes -- IV. Labeling of Antibodies with Zenon Probes -- V. Labeling of Proteins with Phycobiliproteins -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Cytometry of Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer -- I. Introduction -- II. Theory of FRET -- III. Measuring FRET -- IV. Applications -- V. Perspectives -- VI. Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 4: The Rainbow of Fluorescent Proteins -- I. Update -- II. The Fluorescent Proteins -- III. Flow Analysis Using Fluorescent Proteins -- IV. Flow Sorting Using Fluorescent Proteins -- V. Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 5: Labeling Cellular Targets with Semiconductor Quantum Dot Conjugates -- I. Introduction -- II. Selection of QDs and their Conjugates -- III. Labeling of Fixed Cells for Fluorescence Microscopy -- IV. Measurements in Living Cells Using QD Conjugates -- V. Conclusion -- Acknowledgment -- References -- Chapter 6: High-Gradient Magnetic Cell Sorting -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Application -- IV. Materials -- V. MACS: Staining and Sorting -- VI. Critical Aspects of the Procedure -- VII. Controls -- VIII. Instruments -- IX. Results -- Acknowledgment -- References -- Chapter 7: Multiplexed Microsphere Assays (MMAs) for Protein and DNA Binding Reactions. , I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Technology and Instrumentation -- IV. Methods -- V. Results -- VI. Software -- VII. Critical Aspects of the Methodology -- VIII. Comparison with Other Methods -- IX. Future Directions -- Acknowledgment -- References -- Chapter 8: Biohazard Sorting -- I. Recent Developments -- II. Introduction -- III. Critical Aspects of the Procedure -- IV. Applications and Future Directions -- Acknowledgment -- References -- Chapter 9: Guidelines for the Presentation of Flow Cytometric Data -- I. Introduction -- II. General Principles of Graphical Presentation -- III. Statistics -- IV. Subset Analysis -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Cellular DNA Content Analysis -- Chapter 10: Detergent and Proteolytic Enzyme-Based Techniques for Nuclear Isolation and DNA Content Analysis -- I. Introduction -- II. Basic Principles of the Methods -- III. Applications -- IV. Materials -- V. Methods -- VI. Results -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 11: DNA Content and Cell Cycle Analysis by the Propidium Iodide-Hypotonic Citrate Method -- I. Introduction -- II. Application -- III. Materials -- IV. Staining Procedure -- V. Caution -- VI. Instrument Setup -- VII. Comments -- VIII. Results -- References -- Chapter 12: DNA Analysis from Paraffin-Embedded Blocks -- I. Introduction -- II. Application -- III. Methods -- IV. Critical Aspects of Technique -- V. Alternative Methods for Sample Preparation -- Acknowledgment -- References -- Chapter 13: Flow Cytometry and Sorting of Plant Protoplasts and Cells -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Application -- IV. Materials -- V. Procedures -- VI. Critical Aspects of the Procedures -- VII. Controls and Standards -- VIII. Instruments -- IX. Results -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 14: DNA Content Histogram and Cell-Cycle Analysis -- I. Introduction. , II. DNA Content Histogram Basic Principles -- III. Cell-Cycle Analysis of DNA Content Histograms -- IV. Critical Aspects of DNA Content and Cell-Cycle Analysis -- V. Interpretation of DNA Content and Cell-Cycle Histograms -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 15: Simultaneous Analysis of Cellular RNA and DNA Content -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Applications -- IV. Materials -- V Staining Procedures Employing AO -- VI. Staining RNA and DNA with PY and Hoechst 33342 -- VII. Critical Aspects of the Procedures -- VIII. Controls and Standards -- IX. Instruments -- X. Results -- XI Comparison of the Methods -- References -- Part III: Cell proliferation and the Death Assays -- Chapter 16: Immunochemical Quantitation of Bromodeoxyuridine: Application to Cell-Cycle Kinetics -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Applications -- IV. Materials -- V. Procedures -- VI. Critical Aspects of the Procedure -- VII. Controls and Standards -- VIII. Instruments -- IX. Results -- X. Summary -- References -- Chapter 17: Cell-Cycle Kinetics Estimated by Analysis of Bromodeoxyuridine Incorporation -- I. Introduction -- II. Applications -- III. Materials -- IV. Methods -- V. Critical Aspects of the Procedure -- References -- Chapter 18: Flow Cytometric Analysis of Cell Division History Using Dilution of Carboxyfluorescein Diacetate Succinimidyl Ester, a Stably . -- I. Introduction and Background -- II. Reagents and Solutions -- III. Preparation and Labeling of Cells -- IV. Gathering of Information Concurrent with Division -- V. Analysis of Data -- VI. Application of Carboxyfluorescein Diacetate Succinimidyl Ester to In Vitro Culture of Lymphocytes -- VII. Monitoring Lymphocyte Responses In Vivo -- VIII. Antigen Receptor Transgenic Models -- References. , Chapter 19: Antibodies Against the Ki-67 Protein: Assessment of the Growth Fraction and Tools for Cell Cycle Analysis -- I. Introduction -- II. Application -- III. Materials and Methods -- IV. Critical Aspects -- V. Controls and Standards -- VI. Examples of Results -- References -- Chapter 20: Detection of DNA Damage in Individual Cells by Analysis of Histone H2AX Phosphorylation -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Considerations in the Use of gammaH2AX as a Measure ofDouble-Stranded Breaks -- IV. Methods of Analysis -- V. Typical Results -- VI. Possible Applications -- VII. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 21: Assays of Cell Viability -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Changes in Light Scatter During Cell Death -- IV. Cell Sensitivity to Trypsin and DNase -- V. Fluorescein Diacetate (FDA) Hydrolysis and PI Exclusion -- VI. Rh123 Uptake and PI Exclusion -- VII. PI Exclusion Followed by Counterstaining with Hoechst 33342 -- VIII. Hoechst 33342 Active Uptake and PI Exclusion -- IX. Controlled Extraction of Low MW DNA from Apoptotic Cells -- X. Sensitivity of DNA In Situ to Denaturation -- XI. Detection of DNA Strand Breaks in Apoptotic Cells -- XII. A Selective Procedure for DNA Extraction from Apoptotic Cells Applicable to Gel Electrophoresis and Flow Cytometry... -- XIII. Comparison of the Methods: Confirmation of the Apoptotic Mode of Cell Death -- References -- Chapter 22: Difficulties and Pitfalls in Analysis of Apoptosis -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. AI may not be Correlated with Incidence of Cell Death -- IV. Difficulties in Estimating Frequency of Apoptosis by Analysis of DNA Fragmentation -- V. The Lack of Evidence is not Evidence for the Lack of Apoptosis -- VI. Misclassification of Apoptotic Bodies or Nuclear Fragments as Single Apoptotic Cells -- VII. Apoptosis Versus Necrosis Versus ``Necrotic Stage´´ of Apoptosis. , VIII. Selective Loss of Apoptotic Cells During Sample Preparation -- IX. Live Cells Engulfing Apoptotic Bodies Masquerade as Apoptotic Cells -- X The Problems with Commercial Kits and Reagents -- XI. Cell Morphology is still the Gold Standard for Identification of Apoptotic Cells -- XII. Laser Scanning Cytometry: Have your Cake and Eat it too -- References -- Part IV: Cell Surface Immunophenotyping -- Chapter 23: Cell Preparation for the Identification of Leukocytes -- I. Introduction -- II. Antibodies -- III. Tandem Fluorochromes -- IV. Cell Preparation and Staining Procedures -- V. Titering Antibodies -- VI. Solutions and Reagents -- References -- Chapter 24: Multicolor Immunophenotyping -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Methodology -- IV. Normal Immunophenotypic Patterns of Maturation -- V. Abnormal Immunophenotypic Patterns of Maturation -- References -- Chapter 25: Differential Diagnosis of T-Cell Lymphoproliferative Disorders by Flow Cytometry Immunophenotyping. Correlation with Morpholog. -- I. Introduction -- II. Materials -- III. Methods -- IV. Identification of Abnormal T-Cell Population by Flow Cytometry -- V. Precursor T-Lymphoblastic Lymphoma/Leukemia (T-ALL) -- VI. Peripheral (Mature/Postthymic) Lymphoma Versus T-ALL -- VII. Thymocytes from Thymic Hyperplasia/Thymoma Versus T-ALL -- VIII. Mature T-Cell Lymphoproliferative Disorders -- IX. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 26: B Cell Immunophenotyping -- I. Update -- II. Introduction -- III. Immunophenotyping of B Cell Developmental Stages in the Bone Marrow -- IV. Peripheral B Cell Populations -- V. Summary -- VI. Antigen-Induced B Cell Subsets -- VII. Antigen-Specific B Cells -- References -- Part V: Cytogenetics/Chromatin Structure -- Chapter 27: Telomere Length Measurements Using Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization and Flow Cytometry -- I. Introduction -- II. Background. , III. Methods.
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