FluoSpheres™ Streptavidin-Labeled Microspheres, 0.04 μm, yellow-green fluorescent (505/515), 0.5% solids - Citations

FluoSpheres™ Streptavidin-Labeled Microspheres, 0.04 μm, yellow-green fluorescent (505/515), 0.5% solids - Citations

View additional product information for FluoSpheres™ Streptavidin-Labeled Microspheres, 0.04 μm, yellow-green fluorescent (505/515), 0.5% solids - Citations (F8780)

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Citations & References
Abstract
Nanoparticles as fluorescence labels: is size all that matters?
AuthorsSwift JL, Cramb DT,
JournalBiophys J
PubMed ID18390610
'Fluorescent labels are often used in bioassays as a means to detect and characterize ligand-receptor binding. This is due in part to the inherently high sensitivity of fluorescence-based technology and the relative accessibility of the technique. There is often little concern raised as to whether or not the fluorescent label ... More
Green- and red-fluorescent nanospheres for the detection of cell surface receptors by flow cytometry.
AuthorsBhalgat MK, Haugland RP, Pollack JS, Swan S, Haugland RP
JournalJ Immunol Methods
PubMed ID9831388
'Fluorescent probes serve as sensitive tools for obtaining structural and functional information in cellular systems. In spite of the high sensitivity provided by fluorescent reagents, cell surface receptors expressed in low numbers often escape detection with commonly used fluorescent probes. R-Phycoerythrin (R-PE), a molecule with a very high quantum yield, ... More
A role for transferrin receptor in triggering apoptosis when targeted with gambogic acid.
AuthorsKasibhatla S, Jessen KA, Maliartchouk S, Wang JY, English NM, Drewe J, Qiu L, Archer SP, Ponce AE, Sirisoma N, Jiang S, Zhang HZ, Gehlsen KR, Cai SX, Green DR, Tseng B
JournalProc Natl Acad Sci U S A
PubMed ID16103367
Transferrin receptor (TfR) has been shown to be significantly overexpressed in different types of cancers. We discovered TfR as a target for gambogic acid (GA), used in traditional Chinese medicine and a previously undiscovered link between TfR and the rapid activation of apoptosis. The binding site of GA on TfR ... More
Engineering novel cell surface receptors for virus-mediated gene transfer.
AuthorsLee JH, Baker TJ, Mahal LK, Zabner J, Bertozzi CR, Wiemer DF, Welsh MJ
JournalJ Biol Chem
PubMed ID10419507
The absence of viral receptors is a major barrier to efficient gene transfer in many cells. To overcome this barrier, we developed an artificial receptor based on expression of a novel sugar. We fed cells an unnatural monosaccharide, a modified mannosamine that replaced the acetyl group with a levulinate group ... More