Microbiology Reader
Equipment to run microbiology work automatically

Growth Curves of any strain.
Microbiological calculations.

Microbiology Home
Microbioloy Reader
Growth Curves
Photo Album
Microorganisms
Software
Download
Purchasing
Contact Us

Scientific Publications - Work Done by Microbiology Reader Bioscreen C

 

Fiala J., Neumajer T. and Pichova A., Controlling cell proliferation and cell death (apoptosis) by flow cytometry, Web publication, 2003, Institute of Chemical Technology Prague, Department of Fermentation Chemistry and Bioengineering, Prague, Czech Republic; University of Salzburg, Department of Genetics, Salzburg, Austria

INTRODUCTION

Apoptosis is a carefully regulated process of cell death that occurs as a normal part of development. Apoptosis is distinguished from necrosis, or accidental cell death, by characteristic morphological and biochemical changes, including compaction and fragmentation of the nuclear chromatin, shrinkage of the cytoplasm and loss of membrane asymmetry. Annexin V conjugated to fluorescein (FITC annexin V) can identify apoptotic cells by binding to phosphatidyl serine (PS) and red-fluorescent propidium iodide (PI) bind nucleic acid of necrotic cells. These populations can be distinguished using a flow cytometer (Partec PAS III) with the 488 nm line of an argon-ion laser for excitation. We have optimised this assay using yeast cells - Saccharomyces cerevisiae (wild type (wt), RAS2val19, RAS2ser33, 2+a, MUT[155], R2-, MUT[F-]). Apoptosis is a carefully regulated process of cell death that occurs as a normal part of development. Apoptosis is distinguished from necrosis, or accidental cell death, by characteristic morphological and biochemical changes, including compaction and fragmentation of the nuclear chromatin, shrinkage of the cytoplasm and loss of membrane asymmetry. Annexin V conjugated to fluorescein (FITC annexin V) can identify apoptotic cells by binding to phosphatidyl serine (PS) and red-fluorescent propidium iodide (PI) bind nucleic acid of necrotic cells. These populations can be distinguished using a flow cytometer (Partec PAS III) with the 488 nm line of an argon-ion laser for excitation. We have optimised this assay using yeast cells - Saccharomyces cerevisiae (wild type (wt), RAS2val19, RAS2ser33, 2+a, MUT[155], R2-, MUT[F-]).

 

 

   Scientific Publications - Work Done by Microbiology Reader Bioscreen C

Agricultural Microbiology
Anaerobic Microbiology
Antimicrobial Susceptibility
Artificial Atmosphere
Bioassay of Antibiotics
Biofilm Microbiology
Bioreactor Technology
Biotechnology
Cell Biology
Clinical Microbiology
Environmental Microbiology
Experiments with Yeast
Fermentation
Food Microbiology
Functional Genomics
Gene Technology
Growth Media Development
Growth Rate and Lag Time
Industrial Microbiology
Medical/Pharmaceutical Field
Microbiological Assay
Microbiological Research
Microbiology of Cosmetics

go to a specific theme...

Military Microbiology
Molecular Microbiology
Mutagenicity and Genotoxicity
Oral Microbiology
Patents
Postantibiotic Studies
Soil Microbiology
Spore Microbiology
Veterinary Microbiology
Waste/Wastewater Treatment
Water Microbiology
Wine Microbiology

 


 

© 2005 Transgalactic Ltd (manufacturer of Bioscreen C software) | Privacy Statement | P.O. Box 1393, 00101 Helsinki, Finland, phone: +358 9 85172920, fax: +358 9 8749481, e-mail: microbiology@bionewsonline.com
 

 

 

Last modified: May 25, 2005