Ctb 488
The CTB-488 is a fluorescently labeled cholera toxin B subunit that can be used to label and visualize lipid rafts and cell surface glycolipids in living cells. It functions by binding to the GM1 ganglioside receptor on the cell membrane.
Lab products found in correlation
46 protocols using ctb 488
Retrograde and Anterograde Neuronal Tracing
Retrograde Labeling of Retinal Ganglion Cells
Quantification of Optic Nerve Axons
Stereotaxic viral injections in rodent brains
Visualizing NMDA-induced RGC Axon Projections
Mapping V1 to LPl Connectivity
Retrograde Tracing of Fat Pads and Skin
Tracing Rat Eye-Brain Connectivity
investigate the rat eye-brain connectivity in each group, 60
days after injection. Retrograde tracer DiIC18 (DiI, Molecular
Probes, UK) was injected into the superior colliculus of the
rats to label retina-projecting neurons. Cholera Toxin B,
conjugated to Alexa488 (CTB-488, Invitrogen Inc., USA),
was injected as anterograde tracer into the vitreous body
for tracing visual cortex-originating nerves. In 5-7 days, the
samples were collected and processed as described in the
previous publications (18 (link)). The left eyes from the intact,
vehicle, and EPO groups received 2 µl of DiI in the superior
colliculi or 3 µl of toxin in the vitreous, while the right eyes
were intact (n=4 for each group). The 8 µm longitudinal slices
of optic nerves were imaged using a fluorescent microscope
(IX71, Olympus, Japan).
Versatile Viral Tools for Neural Manipulation
Intraocular Injection of Fluorescent Tracers
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