Not exact matches
The detection and
imaging of protein - protein interactions in live
cells just got a lot more colorful,
thanks to a new technology developed by University of Alberta chemist Dr. Robert E. Campbell and his team.
One infrared scan can give pathologists a window into the structures and molecules inside tissues and
cells, enabling fast and broad diagnostic assessments,
thanks to an
imaging technique developed by University of Illinois researchers and clinical partners.
We would like to
thank Dr. Elke Küster - Schöck and the
Cell Imaging and Analysis Network Center at the McGill Biology Department for their help with super-resolution microscopy.
These range from visual stimulation experiments that allow us to tap into the specific sets of retinal ganglion
cells that are most vulnerable early in the disease, to the evolution of new
imaging techniques, largely
thanks to Alf Dubra and Vivek Srinivasan's work in those areas, and the ability to image retinal ganglion
cells and their component parts like their axons which degenerate very early in glaucoma.