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26 rue d’Ulm Paris Cedex 05, 75248 FranceFlow cytometry measures the fluorescence or light diffraction of a large number of particles at high speed, such as cells, beads, bacteria, yeast, or organelles. At Institut Curie, flow cytometry is used mainly to quantify multiple markers on cells, with the option of simultaneously sorting multiple sub-populations of interest. The primary advantage of flow cytometry is how quickly it produces data for a very large number of cells, allowing for complex and/or rare sub-populations of cells to be analyzed and sorted so that they can then be cultured or analyzed with molecular biology tools. The cells in suspension may be simultaneously marked with 11 fluorochromes, each identifying a molecule of interest. The marked cells flow past a laser and, for each cell, the fluorescence intensity is quantified for each fluorochrome. Fluorescent probes can be used to detect various parameters such as membrane potential, pH, or cell cycle (proliferation, apoptosis, etc). The flow cytometry platform performs cell sorting, and also trains people to independently use high-speed multiparameter cytometers and the supporting software to acquire and analyze data.
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The Contract Research Map is owned and maintained by Scientist.com. It was created to help researchers in the life sciences identify and connect with contract research organizations (CROs) based on geography. Updated nightly, this map features all of the available CROs within our network, so you can order services with a few clicks. Click on a specific country, scroll on the map itself or type into the search bar at the top—there are many ways to find the location and suppliers that you’re looking for. From Argentina to New Zealand, use this map to connect with a CRO near you.
We believe that every researcher across the world should be able to connect with the thousands of global CROs that exist and have the opportunity to work together. Like many industries,the life science supply chain has been disrupted over the last year. But there are many other circumstances such as international customs regulations or sensitive shipping times that create limitations around which countries are feasible to partner with. Sometimes, finding a CRO based in a country that best suits your research needs is imperative. We hope this contract research map allows you to find the right partner in the right place at the right time.
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