Microscopy & microtechniques
THE USE OF HIGH-PRESSURE FREEZING IN CORRELATIVE LIGHT ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
Aug 09 2007
Author: Paul Verkade on behalf of Unassigned Independent Article
With the emergence of Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP) light microscopy has switched from mainly static immuno fluorescence images into imaging very dynamic processes. Dynamic imaging is impossible in the electron microscope but it is excellent for high-resolution studies. Combining both advantages in techniques collectively called Correlative Light Electron Microscopy (CLEM) has gained increasing interest in recent years. New developments within this field include probe development, probe detection, and fixation. Some of these new developments will be discussed and a particular focus will be placed on the fixation process for electron microscopy.
Digital Edition
Lab Asia 32.1 Feb 2025
February 2025
Chromatography Articles - Comparing volumetric and thermal flowmeters for assessing and validating liquid chromatography performance Mass Spectrometry & Spectroscopy Articles - The importa...
View all digital editions
Events
SPS Smart Production Solutions Guangzhou
Feb 25 2025 Guanghzou, China
Feb 25 2025 Amsterdam, Netherlands
Feb 27 2025 Kathmandu, Nepal
Mar 01 2025 Boston, MA, USA
Mar 02 2025 Bethesda, MD, USA