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University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences - Bioluminescent & Fluorescent Imaging Core

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences - Bioluminescent & Fluorescent Imaging Core is listed as an academic core research supplier in the Scientist.com network, with 2 sites in 1 country.

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Sites 2
Countries 1

Services

What this research supplier says it provides, as listed in the Scientist.com network.

Type of company: Academic core

No service areas are recorded for this supplier yet.

Source: Scientist.com supplier network

Where it operates

Sites by country, with the cities in each.

  • United States Little Rock 2 sites

Source: Scientist.com supplier network (site locations)

About this supplier

In the supplier's own words, as listed in the Scientist.com network.

Noninvasive in vivo bioluminescent imaging permits the detection of light-producing biological reactions in living animals and illuminates biological processes in vivo. The technology provides a “window” into the organism, and makes possible the tracking of biological activity in real time, at the molecular level. The technology uses luciferases and other fluorescent proteins that make some insects, jellyfish and bacteria glow. The luciferase gene is incorporated into cells, microorganisms and animals. By analyzing the light emission, it is possible to monitor cellular or genetic activity...

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Noninvasive in vivo bioluminescent imaging permits the detection of light-producing biological reactions in living animals and illuminates biological processes in vivo. The technology provides a “window” into the organism, and makes possible the tracking of biological activity in real time, at the molecular level.

The technology uses luciferases and other fluorescent proteins that make some insects, jellyfish and bacteria glow. The luciferase gene is incorporated into cells, microorganisms and animals. By analyzing the light emission, it is possible to monitor cellular or genetic activity and use the results to track gene expression, the spread of a disease, or the effect of a new drug candidate in vivo at the single photon level. The technology has applications in multiple research areas including osteomyelitis, oncology, inflammation and metabolism.

Website
tri.uams.edu/research-resources-services-directory/core-facilities-technical-services/bioluminescent-fluorescent-imaging-core

Source: Scientist.com supplier network, written by the supplier

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