dapiの例文
- DAPI is a dye that binds to DNA and fluoresces blue.
- DNA is shown in blue using the DAPI stain which highlights the nuclei.
- B : The same cancer cell stained with DAPI, highlighting the nuclei.
- Hoechst dyes are often used as substitutes for another nucleic acid stain called DAPI.
- The nuclei of the cells is revealed in blue by the DNA dye DAPI.
- Use of DAPI as a DNA stain for flow cytometry was also demonstrated around this time.
- I find this very odd because DAPI is a very much used dye in many biological labs.
- Yet both these substances are flagged as highly carcinogenic ( just like ethidium bromide and DAPI ).
- Also to Dapi, something certainly can be cited " and " be POV pushing.
- Cellular DNA stained with a blue fluorescent dye ( DAPI ) clearly occupied most of the cytoplasmic space.
- Same kind of story about DAPI it's quite impossible to find anything related to human studies.
- Sadly I'm also an incredible clutz and did get some DAPI on me and possibly in me.
- The labelled mycoplasma or virus particles in the growth medium fluoresce once stained by DAPI making them easy to detect.
- Strong fluorescence when bound to DNA led to the rapid adoption of DAPI for fluorescent staining of DNA for fluorescence microscopy.
- Aniline blue, Hoechst 33258 and DAPI stain are used in the non-specific detection by fluorescence microscopy [ 2]
- This medium generally contains DAPI ( a DNA counterstain ) and an antifade solution to preserve the PNA fluorescence and reduce photobleaching.
- Outside of analytical fluorescence light microscopy DAPI is also popular for labeling of cell cultures to detect the DNA of contaminating mycoplasma or virus.
- Here the parasite membrane is stained green with an antibody, while the nuclei of liver cells and parasites are stained with DAPI ( blue)
- Since the mid 20th century chemical fluorescent stains, such as DAPI which binds to DNA, have been used to label specific structures within the cell.
- Due to lack of knowledge on my part I've come into contact with Sodium Azide and DAPI ( both in highly diluted wash solutions ).