Biomarkers – Multimedia

Speaking at ‘Advances in Proteomics & Metabolomics’ 2022, Erik Johnson from Emory University, presented their talk on proteomics in Alzheimer’s disease.

Spatial biology requires highly validated reagents to accurately resolve proteins in the tissue microenvironment. Although immunofluorescence techniques are some of the most commonly used research tools, there are no universally accepted guidelines for antibody validation.

Speaking at The Landscape of Cancer Research 2022 online symposium, Sofia Lourenco of Cancer Research Horizons delivered her talk on the challenges facing the future of cancer immunotherapies.

Highly multiplexed spatial biomarker analysis has demonstrated the potential to advance our current understanding of the immune system and its role in cancer.

Rare cells play pivotal roles in disease initiation, maintenance and progression. Yet, identifying these cells remains a difficult task for low-plex technologies, as it is not always clear a priori which biomarkers distinguish rare phenotypes from the remaining population.

Join Bruker's Erica Forsberg with Sapient Founder & CEO Mohit Jain, & Co-Founder and Head of Analytical R&D, Jeramie Watrous as they take you behind the scenes of Sapient’s lab.

Immunotherapy using immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICI) has revolutionized the treatment landscape in oncology, but significant challenges remain. Without reliable tools to identify likely responders, patients who may have responded are not prescribed ICIs.

Download this eBook to explore how these new technologies have enabled some of the most recent discoveries in areas such as molecular mechanisms of cancer, cancer biomarkers as well as vaccines and therapeutics to tackle cancer.

While CRISPR-edited cell lines can be beneficial for target identification, reagent validation, and biomarker discovery, generating high-quality cell lines can be fraught with difficulties and time-consuming and relies on several factors.

Speaking at Advances in Proteomics and Metabolomics 2021, Chris Wiley from Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging, presented his talk on cellular senescence and novel methods to detect senolysis.