Technology Networks
 

1. An Emerging Revolution in Automated 3D Cell Culture
EP10265 - Company: Merck Research Laboratories,University of Virginia, BioCell Cubed - Author(s): Cal Trepagnier, Stacey Szymanski, Kevin Huff, Alision Rush, Richard Peltier, Berta strulovici, Rebecca Lobo and Robin Felder

Market pressure exists for new paradigms to meet the demands for more rapid and reproducible cell production to keep up with advances in cell-based assays used in drug discovery and development. Novel automation platforms enable high productivity on three dimensional surfaces.

2. Development of a Lab-on-a-Chip for the Characterization of Human Cells
EP10488 - Company: ARC and Nano-Systemtechnologies - Author(s): Richter, L., Stepper, C., Mak, A., Brückl, H. and Ertl, P.

Cell chips are developed to continuously monitor mammalian cell population dynamics in a non-invasive manner. In the presented work we describe the design, fabrication and characterization of a lab-on-a-chip for quantitative cell analysis.

3. Bio-analytic silicon chips for the detection of developmentalneurotoxic effects of chemicals and drugs in the context of the European REACH program
EP10645 - Company: University of Rostock, Bionas GmbH - Author(s): S. Buehler , Helene Altrichter , P. J. Koester , C. Tautorat , Ralf Ehret ,Werner Baumann , Jan Gimsa

Bio-analytic silicon chips can be used to investigate stem cell differentiation into neurons and for the in vitro on-line monitoring of cellular reactions under well controlled experimental conditions. Chip systems allow for a parallel, label-free and non-invasive measurement of different parameters by CMOS silicon microsensors by the application of potential neurotoxic and developmental neurotoxic substances.

4. RNA Interference in Mammalian Cells Using low siRNA Concentrations
EP10210 - Company: QIAGEN - Author(s): Jörg Dennig, Silvia Magyar, Anja Grewe, Cornelia Schmidt, Peter Hahn, Dong Liang, Subu Yerramilli, Eric Lader, Wolfgang Bielke, and Jie Kang

We have developed a transfection reagent, HiPerFect Transfection Reagent, which allows efficient gene knockdown with siRNA concentrations from 1 nM–10 nM, depending on the cell type and siRNA used. HiPerFect Transfection Reagent has been tested and validated for many cell types, including primary cells. Effective knockdown in primary cells demonstrates that HiPerFect Transfection Reagent ensures low cytotoxicity levels.

5. Modular Glass Chip System for the Acquisition of the Electric Activity and Physiological Parameters of Differentiated Stem Cells
EP10641 - Company: University of Rostock - Author(s): P. J. Koester, J. Sakowski, S. M. Buehler, C. Tautorat, H. Altrichter, W. Baumann and J. Gimsa

The EU chemical policy REACH, effective on June 2007, regulates the registration, evaluation and authorization of chemicals. Investigations on the effects of neurotoxic and developmental-neurotoxic substances are required by European and US-American test guidelines. However, at the moment these tests are based on animal experiments contradicting society claims to abolish animal experiments and to implement the 3R-principle. The resulting problem is… How to pair REACH and the 3Rs?

6. High Content Image Analysis using a Laser Scanning Microplate Cytometer
EP10718 - Company: TTP Labtech - Author(s): Paul Wylie, Ben Schenker, Sarah Payne and Andrew Goulter

Microscope-based high-content instruments offer high optical resolution, however, the limited field of view afforded by their objective lenses can mean lengthy read times for some assays, especially where multiple image capture per well is required. Wherever possible, only a small percentage of the total number of cells present in a test well are analysed to keep plate read times at a minimum, which may not always be ideal. Microplate laser- scanning cytometers, such as TTP LabTech’s Acumen® eX3

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