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Positive cell separation

Fig. 1. Magnetic separation of NK cells characterized by CD56 cell surface marker. FACS histograms of the PBL sample labeled with anti CD56-PE primary antibody and anti PE-MACS bead secondary (A), and the negative (B), and positive (C) fractions from the magnetic separation experiment as described in the text. Note enrichment of the CD56+ cells in the positive cell fraction. Fig. 1. Magnetic separation of NK cells characterized by CD56 cell surface marker. FACS histograms of the PBL sample labeled with anti CD56-PE primary antibody and anti PE-MACS bead secondary (A), and the negative (B), and positive (C) fractions from the magnetic separation experiment as described in the text. Note enrichment of the CD56+ cells in the positive cell fraction.
Fig. 15A-C A Double-staining for BrdU and/1111-tubulin (/1111-tub) on day 79 in DGL. Note the double-stained nucleus (arrow) as confirmed by channel separation with orthogonal projections (right panel). Furthermore, note the extension of cellular processes (arrowheads) of the BrdU+//3III-tubulin+ cells toward neighboring BrdU-//3III-tubulin+ cells. B BrdU immunoelectron microscopy in SGZ showing a positive cell extending process. Compare with Fig. 12D. C A putative neuronal progenitor cells forming in the vicinity of which a synaptic bouton is seen (arrow magnified in the inset). Scale bars = 20 pm (A) 1 pm (C)... Fig. 15A-C A Double-staining for BrdU and/1111-tubulin (/1111-tub) on day 79 in DGL. Note the double-stained nucleus (arrow) as confirmed by channel separation with orthogonal projections (right panel). Furthermore, note the extension of cellular processes (arrowheads) of the BrdU+//3III-tubulin+ cells toward neighboring BrdU-//3III-tubulin+ cells. B BrdU immunoelectron microscopy in SGZ showing a positive cell extending process. Compare with Fig. 12D. C A putative neuronal progenitor cells forming in the vicinity of which a synaptic bouton is seen (arrow magnified in the inset). Scale bars = 20 pm (A) 1 pm (C)...
A typical example of a resonance assisted device might be a cell separator designed to discriminate between cells which have only a small difference in dielectric properties. The cross over frequencies from positive to negative DEP will be similar but not identical for the two cells. By working at a frequency between the two crossovers it is possible to separate the cells but the forces produced will be small unless very high fields are used (Fig. 10). Controlled resonance can be used to boost the fields at the working frequency. [Pg.99]

Summary Sodium hydroxide can be prepared by electrolyzing a sodium chloride solution in a two-compartment cell separated by a porous membrane. Chlorine gas is liberated at the positive anode and hydrogen and sodium hydroxide are liberated at the cathode. Use... [Pg.104]

When this method is performed on a population of cells, the cassette will insert itself into different parts of the genomic DNA for each cell. Flow sorting can then be used to sort GFP-positive cells, and separate clones can be established. [Pg.268]

Record data from the samples labeled with all three antibodies. Display acytogramofgreen (CALLA) vs red (Texas Red) fluorescence. Set gates on the EMA and CALLA positive cells and display separate histograms of their orange c-erbB2) fluorescence. [Pg.384]

The independent part of the unit cell (e.g. the upper right half of the unit cell separated by a dash-dotted line and shaded in Figure 1.6) is called the asymmetric unit. It is the only part of the unit cell, for which the specification of atomic positions and other atomic parameters are required. [Pg.8]

The method illustrated in Example 21-7, applying the Nernst equation to the overall cell reaction, usually involves less calculation than correcting the separate half-reactions as in Example 21-6. We interpret our results as follows The positive cell potentials in Examples 21-6 and 21-7 tell us that each of these cell reactions is spontaneous in the direc-... [Pg.880]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.292 ]




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