Sentences with phrase «red fluorescence»
"Red fluorescence" refers to the emission of a bright red color by an object or substance when it is exposed to certain types of light. Full definition
Fluorescent images of the mixture of prostate cancer C4 - 2B (red) and stromal HS - 5 (green) cells: (A) before, (B) after the first scan and (C) 60 s after the second scan, exposure to the pair of laser pulses (532 nm and 787 nm) that selectively generated cell damaging PNBs causing fading of red fluorescence due to leaking of red calcein out through the disrupted membrane.
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The Sestrin 3 protein, labeled in red fluorescence and shown interacting with other proteins (highlighted in yellow) in the liver, may have implications in treating type 2 diabetes.
DsRed is the permanent fluorescent tag portion of Rosella: it will emit red fluorescence regardless of its localization in the cell.
Omega - 3 fatty acid DHA transporter protein Mfsd2a is shown here as red fluorescence along mouse brain capillaries.
To enable in vivo detection of E. coli, strain BL21 (DE3) was transformed with a high - copy vector pRSET expressing the monomeric red fluorescence protein.
The team used microwaves to change the magnetic spin state of an electron located at an NV center, and then used a laser beam to trigger red fluorescence that revealed which of two possible states the electron was in at any given moment.
Dendra2 photoconverts from green to red fluorescence when exposed to blue light, which is less phototoxic to live tissue than the UV light used by other PA - FPs.
When illuminated with violet light, both variants are photoconverted to forms that emit brighter red fluorescence.
Wiedenmann, Jörg, et al. «EosFP, a fluorescent marker protein with UV - inducible green - to - red fluorescence conversion.»
The F0 mosaic males were crossed with w1118 females and F1 transformants were screened for red fluorescence eye phenotype.
mEosFP exposure to UV light causes an irreversible cleavage near the chromophore, resulting in emission of red fluorescence (4).
By introducing modified versions of the proteins into live cells, and taking advantage of the fact that green and red fluorescence are mutually exclusive, Ding was able to construct a wide variety of biosensors that underwent dramatic changes in fluorescence in response to biochemical processes of interest.
For example, mEosFP (named after the goddess of dawn in Greek mythology) switches from green to red fluorescence.
In both cases, red fluorescence in the vacuole increased with longer exposure to autophagy - inducing conditions.
This timer predictably transitions from green to red fluorescence (500 to 580 nm) over the course of 18 hours in vitro (see figure 1B in Terskikh et al.) and even displays predictable kinetics over 14 hours of expression in C. elegans embryos.
This timer predictably transitions from green to red fluorescence (500 to 580 nm) over the course of 18 hours
The damage (ablation) of the cancer cell in the center (observed as the loss of the red fluorescence) was in line with the increased size (lifetime) of the PNBs generated specifically in C4 - 2B cells, and with the mechanical nature of cell damage that is associated with the disruption of the cellular structures including the plasma membrane [34,40,44,45,49,50].
These great imaging tools generate cyan, yellow, green, orange and red fluorescence.
Therefore, by scanning microwave frequency, red fluorescence will cause double - dip spectra, corresponding to two magnetic energy levels, split by the magnetic field (called Zeeman splitting).
Serial sections were evaluated with light microscopy (esterase reaction) and fluorescent microscopy (red fluorescence) and localization of stainings compared.