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TOPICAL COLLECTIONS

Labeling Methods for Fluorescence Microscopy and Flow Cytometry
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Nick J Dolman

Nick J Dolman

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Nick is currently Sr Product Manager in the Cell and Gene Therapy Business with the Bioscience Division of Thermo Fisher. Prior to this Nick was the director, Enterprise Science & Innovation partnerships for Thermo Fisher Scientific. Nick joined Invitrogen in 2008 as a Senior Staff Scientist, R&D where he led the development of over 70 cell-based assays. Nick’s area of expertise is in the use of fluorescence microscopy to interrogate physiologically relevant cell models, engineered through functional genomics to recapitulate disease states. Prior to this Nick was visiting research fellow at the NIH/NINDS in Bethesda, Maryland, using combine whole-cell patch-clamp electrophysiology and multi-photon microscopy to investigate mechanisms contributing to localized calcium signaling in retinal ganglion cells. Nick received his Ph.D. in Cellular and Molecular Physiology from the University of Liverpool, UK where he focused on advanced fluorescence microscopy to understand polarized membrane trafficking and intracellular signaling in the exocrine pancreas.

Collection Overview

Fluorescence detection offers a valuable means to identify specific molecular species within an intact sample, boasting a high signal-to-noise ratio. Its applicability to living cells enables the continuous monitoring of their abundance and localization over time. In recent years, significant strides have been made in these detection modalities, including super-resolution microscopy, high-throughput imaging, and multi-color flow cytometry. These advancements have subsequently led to a surge in research papers detailing the utilization of these cutting-edge platforms. This Methods Collection centers its focus on the labeling approaches upstream of detection. A comprehensive understanding of the intricacies involved in labeling protocols ensures the accuracy and reproducibility of results derived from these robust methodologies. Examples of protocols under consideration for this collection encompass live-cell labeling (e.g., Calcium imaging, endocytosis), addressable labeling using genetically encoded markers (e.g., SNAP/HaLo tag, GFP), labeling for phenotypic assays (e.g., Cell Painting, immunophenotyping), labeling of complex 3-dimensional samples (e.g., organoids, zebrafish), and super-resolution microscopy (e.g., SMLM approaches, STED, SIM).

Articles

Optimized Protocol for Intestinal Swiss Rolls and Immunofluorescent Staining of Paraffin Embedded Tissue
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Optimized Protocol for Intestinal Swiss Rolls and Immunofluorescent Staining of Paraffin Embedded Tissue

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Cited by 5

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2024

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