The multiple uses of fluorescent proteins to visualize cancer in vivo
By R. Hoffman. Nature Reviews. Cancer, 2005
631 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biophysics, Biotechnology, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a5653fd3c079c98a8ec2c571edbb33cdba10079
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In Biophysics
- Anca Dragulescu-Andrasi
- Erik Sahai
- Andrew J. Ewald
- Morgan L. Truitt
- G. Peeters
- H. Askautrud
- E. Bainbridge
- M. Krummel
In Biotechnology
- Erik Sahai
- Andrew J. Ewald
- Morgan L. Truitt
- G. Peeters
- H. Askautrud
- E. Bainbridge
- M. Krummel
- Zena Werb
In Genetics
- Erik Sahai
- Andrew J. Ewald
- Morgan L. Truitt
- G. Peeters
- H. Askautrud
- E. Bainbridge
- M. Krummel
- Zena Werb
Citations in the corpus
- Fluorescence imaging in vivo: recent advances. (2007, background): “FP-based in vivo imaging in cancer research allows direct visualization of primary tumor growth, invasion, metastatic seeding and colonization, angiogenesis, and interaction between the tumor and its local environment [46 ].”
- Visualizing stromal cell dynamics in different tumor microenvironments by spinning disk confocal microscopy (2008, positive): “Pioneering studies have established intravital imaging techniques for analyzing cell dynamics within the tissues of live mice, including within tumors (Brown et al., 2001; Jain et al., 2002; Brown et al., 2003; Halin et al., 2005; Hoffman, 2005; Stroh et al., 2005; Dreher et al., 2006; Sidani et al.”
- Guidelines for the welfare and use of animals in cancer research (2010, background): “Intravital microscopy uses a wide variety of optical imaging techniques, often incorporating fluorescent or bioluminescent genetic reporters or markers, including nano-particles (”
- Fluorescent proteins and their applications in imaging living cells and tissues. (2010, neutral): “This possibility is particularly important in such fields as immunology (145, 282), neurobiology (168, 251, 420, 456, 502), development (68, 333, 425), transplantology (113, 319, 467, 488), and carcinogenesis (170, 171, 439, 496, 504, 505).”
- Selective molecular imaging of viable cancer cells with pH-activatable fluorescence probes (2009, background): “In addition, not only can the pH threshold of the fluorescence be precisely tuned, but also the color (emission wavelength) can be changed by choosing different fluorophores, such as rhodamine”
- Illuminating the metastatic process (2007, methodology): “Whole body imaging using bioluminescence and fluorescence techniques enables the spread of tumours through tissues to be monitore”