Laser confocal microscopy
Laser confocal microscopy is an optical imaging technique that uses a focused laser beam to scan and collect data from a sample. It allows for high-resolution imaging of specimens by rejecting out-of-focus light, providing improved contrast and optical sectioning capabilities compared to traditional wide-field microscopy.
Lab products found in correlation
56 protocols using laser confocal microscopy
PLTX-Induced Aptamer Labeling Protocol
Subcellular Localization of GsMYB7 Protein
Exosome Uptake by Macrophages
Morphological and Chemical Analysis of PLLA/GO Scaffolds
Immunofluorescence Assay of LITAF and BCL6
Autophagic Flux Monitoring in Hepatocytes
Immunostaining of BMP-2-Treated hBMSCs
Exosome Labeling and Uptake Assay
Mitochondrial Membrane Potential of Chondrocytes
Subcellular Localization and Transcriptional Activity of GhAGL16
To assess the transcriptional activation activity of GhAGL16, the full-length coding sequence of GhAGL16 was cloned into pGBKT7 to generate the pGBKT7-GhAGL16 construct containing the GAL4 DNA-binding domain. The pGBKT7-AtDREB construct [28 (link)] was used as a positive control. The two recombinant plasmids and the negative control pGBKT7-BD empty vector were transferred into yeast AH109, which was then cultured on SD/-Trp medium for 3 days. Successfully transformed yeast strains were diluted to different concentrations and transferred to SD/-Trp and SD/-Trp-His-Ade media for 3–5 days for observation of colony growth.
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