Apoptosis Protocol - Abcam (Feb/01/2009 )
Introduction to apoptosis
http://www.abcam.com/index.html?pageconfig...e&rid=11367
Annexin V detection protocol
http://www.abcam.com/index.html?pageconfig...e&rid=11369
Apoptosis induction protocol
http://www.abcam.com/index.html?pageconfig...e&rid=11368
Caspase detection protocol
http://www.abcam.com/index.html?pageconfig...e&rid=11370
DNA fragmentation analysis protocol
http://www.abcam.com/index.html?pageconfig...e&rid=11371
very helpful, thank you mm
Thanks for great links
Why can't dendritic cells proliferate? Because it is widely believed that after the formation of an IMMUNOLOGICAL SYNAPSE there is BIDIRECTIONAL SIGNALING rather that unidirectional! But still there seems to be some factor behind this that prevents DCs from proliferating? This could be true in the viewpoint of macrophages too, which also cannot divide by itself, being a nucleated cell!!! Can someone answer this? I think some CELL BIOLOGIST could pinpoint as to why DCs and Macrophages cannot proliferate upon external stimuli!!
Hi.,
Thanks for the links.
Very helpful and advantage in my part.
God Bless!
Thank you!
I myself found that I always tend to go to the old Boehringer Mannheim Apoptosis and Cell Death manual if I have a question in this area. It is out of print for a long time, but fortunately available as PDF download from the current Roche site:
http://www.roche-applied-science.com/sis/apoptosis/docs/manual_apoptosis.pdf
What I really like about the manual is that it clearly introduces differences between apoptosis, cell death, cytotoxity, and cell proliferation and explains what tools can be used to distinguish and measure these processes. Most scientists I have met, even card-carrying cell biologists, confuse the differences between the apoptosis, cell death, and cytotoxity at least on some level so it helps to refer to this guide if you are not sure of the difference.
--
Anton
Principal Consultant, Molecular and Cell Biology
Phone: (518) 334-0922
E-mail: antonb@aleralabs.com
Web: www.aleralabs.com
Alera Labs
P.O. Box 13019
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
thanks its a amazing and very useful for us.