Trypan blue exclusion
Trypan blue exclusion is a dye-based method used to determine the number of viable cells in a cell suspension. It relies on the principle that live, healthy cells with intact cell membranes do not take up the trypan blue dye, while dead or damaged cells with compromised membranes do. This allows for the differentiation and quantification of viable and non-viable cells in a sample.
Lab products found in correlation
41 protocols using trypan blue exclusion
Expanded Placenta-Derived MSC Infusion
Isolation and Transplantation of Rat Spinal Cord NPCs
M. leprae Modulation of Monocyte Polarization
Monocytes were isolated from infant PBMCs by adherence [11 (link)], plated in 96-well plates (1x105 cells/well) in RPMI 1640/20 % human serum, and exposed to M. leprae (MOI 5:1) or culture medium alone.
Cell Viability Assay Using Trypan Blue and CK18 Staining
Isolation of Murine Spleen Cells
Cytotoxicity Assessment of Compound Treatment
Cytotoxicity Evaluation of GPS491
Modulation of HIV-1 Cell-to-Cell Transmission
Tracking Growth of Sorted ALDH-high Cells
Assessing Cell Adhesion on Nanomaterials
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