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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Advance your Spatial Biology, customize your panel design with RareCyte Orion reagents
Jan 23, 2023
Orion system, the highly multiplexed fluorescent imaging system, in combination with dedicated reagents, empower...
Extensive assessment of Cytokine production on the NovoCyte Advanteon flow cytometer
Jan 13, 2023
Cytokines are small molecules essential for immune cell response to activation by pathogens, autoimmunity, or...
New installation of Cytek Aurora in Slovenia
Jan 11, 2023
2nd spectral flowcytometer Aurora from Cytek was installed at National Institute of Biology in Slovenia
Microfluidic cell sorter sample preparation for genomic assays
Dec 16, 2022
Single-cell RNA-Sequencing has led to many novel discoveries such as the detection of rare cell populations, microbial...
CellRad+ benchtop X-Ray irradiator
Dec 9, 2022
New CellRad+ benchtop irradiator for biological samples is coming with higher voltage and continue exposure for 180...
Dec 1, 2022
Cytek Cloud is the new digital ecosystem that supports full spectrum flow cytometry research from panel design to data...
See More, Sort More with Cytek Full Spectrum Systems
Nov 28, 2022
Still wondering whether to join the shift to full spectrum cytometry? Easily transfer assays from your Cytek Northern...
Demonstrate the value of RareCyte Orion system via web-based Minerva viewer
Nov 25, 2022
The HTA CRC Atlas X dataset contains images and other data being used for construction of an atlas of human colorectal...
Practical aspects of an imaging study: live in vivo scanning
Nov 11, 2022
In this webinar, MOLECUBES will present a live in vivo demonstration, showing the entire workflow from animal...
Download the newest AVATAR data presented at CAR-TCR
Oct 21, 2022
Xcell Bio CSO, James Lim, presented new data showcasing improved potency of AVATAR-expanded CAR T cells and highlighted...
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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