Upon addition of the stabilizer drug, time-lapse microscopy revealed an increase in the GFP/mCherry ratio over time, which reflects the translation rate of the GFP.
Using fluorescence microscopy, investigators then can visualize where the reporter gene is expressed, which reflects the natural expression of the gene of interest.
Stretching reflects partial optimism, which reflects excess demand for stocks, which presages still more ugliness ahead.
p73 localization assay by confocal microscopy demonstrated that 16 h of TEF treatment induced p73 translocation from cytoplasm to the nucleus in A375 cells (Fig. 7a), which reflects its activation.
De-identified laboratory IDs were assigned to each private laboratory which reflect the relative cost of sputum smear microscopy among the evaluated laboratories, with 1 being the most and 7 the least expensive.
The proliferation results were confirmed by the fluorescence microscopy images of the cells over the surfaces (Fig. 5), which reflected the cellular response to the surface topography properties of the CNWs and HGL compared with that to the smooth control surface (Thermanox™).
2 In addition, the electron microscopy of the malignant endometriotic cells in our study revealed the presence of mitochondrial swelling and vacuole changes, which reflected that the EMs lesions might grow in a hypoxic microenvironment and implied a possible role of the hypoxic damage to mitochondria in the relatively higher malignant transformation risk of the endometriotic lesions.
Initial configuration of the platform assumed the PNR to be in air (dry state) and interrogated using reflected dark field microscopy, which does not easily accommodate hydrated NP film samples due to the fact that, at least for the case of spherical NPs, NP film PNRs must be illuminated at an oblique angle so as excite the coupled NP film resonance.
It was during the 1960s that Dr. Crewe became interested in electron microscopy, which he wanted to apply to biology research then under way at Argonne National Laboratory, outside Chicago, where he was the director.
It happened that, in the years immediately after the war, he had done preliminary design work on a form of interference microscopy which, initially, he thought was entirely new.
