Visualizing fixed cells and tissues only gives snapshots of cellular processes. To have a better insight into dynamic events ocurring in the cells or to vizualize interactions between various cellular components in real time (e.g., proteins, organelles, second messengers…), powerful microscopic approaches have been developed over the past decade. This post will review the recent live cell imaging probes developed by Goryo Chemicalsand available in Europe through tebu-bio.
In 2014, the Nobel price in chemistry was attributed to Eric Betzig, Stefan W. Hell, and William E. Moerner “for the development of super-resolved fluorescence microscopy” opening a new age for Live Cell Imaging. Besides elucidating intimate interactions of various cellular components (e.g. Actin, Tubulin and DNA), molecular probes used in live cell imaging allow to monitor accurately biological changes of various parameters in living cells (such as ion concentration variations or any other changes in the cytosol). tebu-bio’s specialists are constantly searching for innovative and biologically relevant probes for live cell imaging applications.
tebu-bio is now collaborating with Goryo Chemical to distribute in Europe their unique fluorescent dye for cellular analysis, assay, and live cell imaging.
Below a selection of the new fluorescent probes:
AcidiFluor™ Series
- pH probe for Acidic Organelle Imaging
- Fluorescent reagent for analyzing phagocytosis
- endocytosis detection beads
- pH probe for labeling proteins and nucleic acids
CalFluor™ Series
GlycoFluor™ Series
MetalloFluor™ Series
NOFluor™ Series
ROSFluor™ Series
ProteoFluor™ Series
StemFluor™ Series
- Chemical Probe for human iPS/ES cells – Kyoto probe 1 – see previous blog: Live Cell Imaging: Differentiate ES/iPS from differentiated cells
HypoFluor™ Series
SuperFluor™ Series
If you are interested in testing one of the live cell imaging stains presented, please leave your request in the form below.
You might also like to get a complete overview about the unique tebu-bio’s Live cell imaging offer via an interactive Live cell imaging tool selection guide! On this guide, all you need is just to click on the biological parameter you want to visualize – and you’ll find the corresponding molecular probe available.
Interested in learning more about tools like this?
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