Researchers studying disease need to know not only which molecules are present but where they occur within tissue. Traditional approaches often examine different molecular classes separately, making it difficult to connect proteins, lipids, metabolites, and nucleic acids in the same tissue context.
A multiomic imaging workflow can analyze several molecular classes sequentially from a single tissue section, bringing their spatial relationships into view. This eBook explores how researchers used this approach to examine complex disease biology, including cancer and Alzheimer’s research.
Download this eBook to see how:
- Targeted protein imaging can be combined with analysis of lipids, glycans, metabolites and nucleic acids from the same tissue section
- More than 100 protein targets can be detected simultaneously
- Spatial multiomics is being applied to lung cancer subtyping and investigation of the molecular environment surrounding amyloid plaques
Name of Content:
Advancing disease research with true multiomic capabilities
Title
Advancing Spatial Multiomics in Disease Research
Body
Researchers studying disease need to know not only which molecules are present but where they occur within tissue. Traditional approaches often examine different molecular classes separately, making it difficult to connect proteins, lipids, metabolites, and nucleic acids in the same tissue context.
A multiomic imaging workflow can analyze several molecular classes sequentially from a single tissue section, bringing their spatial relationships into view. This eBook explores how researchers used this approach to examine complex disease biology, including cancer and Alzheimer’s research.
Download this eBook to see how:
Bullet Points
Targeted protein imaging can be combined with analysis of lipids, glycans, metabolites and nucleic acids from the same tissue section
More than 100 protein targets can be detected simultaneously
Spatial multiomics is being applied to lung cancer subtyping and investigation of the molecular environment surrounding amyloid plaques