Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) is a video journal for biological research. |
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09/07/2010
Schammim R. Amith*, Preethi Jayanth*, Trisha Finlay*, Susan Franchuk*, Alanna Gilmour*, Samar Abdulkhalek, Myron R. Szewczuk* Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Queen's University - Kingston, Ontario * These authors contributed equally
The sialidase assay is a simple technical approach that will elucidate novel molecular mechanism(s) of TLR sensors of microbial infections and involvement in inflammatory diseases at the receptor level on the cell surface of live macrophages.
09/06/2010
Han-peng Xu1, 2, Lin Gou3, 4, Hong-Wei Dong3 1Department of Neurosurgery, Cedars Sinai Medical Center, UCLA, 2Basic Medicine School, Fourth Military Medical University, 3Department of Neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA, 4Aerospace Medicine School, Fourth Military Medical Univeristy
In this protocol, we described a new method to study the influence of glial cell heterogeneity on axon growth with an in vitro co-culture system. Rat cortical glial cells were cultured to confluence and cocultured with highly purified rat dorsal root ganglia neurons. Different glial cell influence on neurons adhesion and axon growth was compared directly in the same culture. This method provides a new way to directly study the glial cell heterogeneity influence on neuron adhesion and axon growth.
09/05/2010
Ana L. Zarzosa-Álvarez, Antonio Sandoval-Cabrera, Ana L. Torres-Huerta, Rosa Ma. Bermudez-Cruz Department of Genetics and Molecular Biology, Research and Advanced Studies Center of National Polytechnic Institute
This procedure allows the purification of DNA fragments with high yield.
09/04/2010
Bindesh Shrestha, Akos Vertes Department of Chemistry, George Washington University
Single cell analysis is performed by mass spectrometry on plant and animal cells at atmospheric pressure by using a sharpened optical fiber to sample the cells for laser ablation electrospray ionization (LAESI) mass spectrometry.
09/03/2010
Peter Nemes, Akos Vertes Department of Chemistry, George Washington University
Laser ablation electrospray ionization (LAESI) is an atmospheric-pressure ion source for mass spectrometry. In the imaging mode, a mid-infrared laser probes the distributions of molecules across a tissue section or a biofilm. This technique presents a new approach for diverse bioanalytical studies carried out under native experimental conditions.
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