Essen BioScience (part of Sartorius), is a team of engineers and biologists with deep expertise in cell-based assays. They invent, manufacture, supply and support cell-based assay instrumentation, reagents and protocols.
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Introducing the GenapSys Sequencer
Apr 15, 2020
GenapSys has developed a novel electrical-based platform capable of accurately detecting single base incorporations....
Cellular stress induces erythrocyte assembly and promotes microangiopathy
Dec 19, 2018
Microangiopathy with subsequent organ damage represents a major complication in several diseases. The mechanisms...
The need for ultra high field magnetic resonance imaging
Dec 17, 2018
MRI is a noninvasive imaging technology that is known for its superior soft tissue contrast and ability to provide...
NovoCyte Quanteon webinar: In-depth cell Proliferation through new advances in flow cytometry
Dec 11, 2018
Cell proliferation is one of the most fundamental biological processes in biology. Many of the traditional assays to...
Webinar: early detection of metabolic remodeling in pressure overload left ventricle Hypertrophy
Nov 28, 2018
Do you already heard the hypothesis that metabolic changes in the heart may precede and even trigger structural and...
IncuCyte neuronal activity assay
Nov 13, 2018
The generation and maturation of neuronal networks are necessary characteristics of neurogenesis, providing...
The most advanced software for preclinical imaging research
Nov 7, 2018
Modern imaging laboratories hosting PET/MR instruments profit from the fully integrated common imaging platform...
COY - personalized hypoxic chambers
Oct 18, 2018
When your research requires consistent atmospheric control to maintain hypoxia, normoxia, or hyperoxia, you can count...
Red blood cell-hitchhiking boosts delivery of nanocarriers to chosen organs
Oct 12, 2018
Drug delivery by nanocarriers (NCs) has long been stymied by dominant liver uptake and limited target organ deposition,...
Coy anaerobic chambers #1 choice in microbiology
Oct 5, 2018
Used for over 40 years in anaerobic microbiology research, COY chambers are also critical to many other research areas...
Morphological and pharmacological in-vitro kinetic angiogenesis assays
Nov 16, 2016
The ADSC/ECFC model yields rapidly forming (<48h) endothelial cell‘cord’structures. In the NHDF/HUVEC slowly forming‘tube-like’structures appear which continue to develop and branch even after 10days in culture. High basal formation was observed in the ADSC/ECFC model, but not in the NHDF/HUVEC model. From immuno-cytochemistry, the ADSCs surrounding the cord network label for PDGFR-β and a-SMA, suggesting apericyte phenotype.The pharmacological effects of growth factors and different pathway inhibitors were largely comparable. Interestingly, established cords and tubes display marked resistance to Avastin (Bevacizumab) compared to developing networks. G-secretase inhibition partially reversed established tubes in ADSC/ECFCs and augmented late state branching in the NHDF/HUVEC model. We conclude that these 2 models exhibit strikingly different morphological, temporal and pharmacological profiles. The resistance of established vascular structures to disruption by Avastin (Bevazicumab) may represent a useful translational paradigm for addressing tumour resistance of anti-VEGF therapies.
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