Understanding how cells behave has always been one of the fundamental goals of biomedical research. For decades, flow cytometry has been one of the most powerful techniques for identifying, quantifying,...
Flow cytometry has evolved at an extraordinary pace over the last decade. What was once considered a complex panel of eight or ten colors has given way to experiments capable of analyzing more than...
Autofluorescence in Flow Cytometry: Noise or Valuable Biological Information?
For many years, autofluorescence has been regarded as one of the major challenges in flow cytometry. High background signals,...
For decades, cellular communication was primarily understood as an exchange of soluble molecules, receptors, and biochemical signals. However, in recent years, a new player has emerged in this complex...
In multicolor flow cytometry, correcting spectral overlap between fluorochromes is a critical step to ensure data quality. In this context, the two main approaches — classical compensation and spectral...
The immune system is often described as a highly specialized defense network designed to recognize and eliminate abnormal cells. However, recent advances in tumor immunology have revealed that immune...
The evolution of high-parameter flow cytometry has enabled the development of increasingly complex panels capable of characterizing extremely rare cell populations with unprecedented depth. However,...
Cancer does not progress in isolation. On the contrary, it builds around itself a complex ecosystem in which tumor, stromal, and immune cells constantly interact. Within this context, exosomes have...
T cell exhaustion has become one of the most relevant concepts in modern immunology, particularly in the context of cancer, chronic infections, and cellular therapies such as CAR-T. As our understanding...
The analysis of extracellular vesicles at the single-particle level (single-EV analysis) has rapidly evolved from a technological ambition into a scientific necessity. As the extracellular vesicle field...