Titlebook: In Vivo Cellular Imaging Using Fluorescent Proteins; Methods and Protocol Robert M. Hoffman Book 2012 Springer Science+Business Media New Y

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Real-Time Imaging of Tumors Using Replication-Competent Light-Emitting Microorganisms,ms, such as viruses and bacteria, has gained substantial research and clinical interest in both detection and therapy of cancer. Many of these live microorganisms have shown remarkable tumor-specific replication following systemic delivery. With the aid of modern molecular technologies, modified liv

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Screening Reef Corals for Novel GFP-Type Fluorescent Proteins by Confocal Imaging,hat is now viewed as the second GFP revolution. Numerous GFP-type proteins, termed “reef FPs,” have been cloned from reef organisms and many possess new colors, novel molecular characteristics, protein chemistry and many display unusual photophysical properties. Although some FPs have certain disadv

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What Does It Take to Improve Existing Fluorescent Proteins for In Vivo Imaging Applications?,cusses how new improved fluorescent proteins can be designed. It focuses on the design of far-red and infrared fluorescent proteins, since the currently-available red fluorescent proteins are not optimal for in vivo applications.

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rs. Governments in a number of countries have embarked upon policies involving the dosure of institutions, move­ ment of people with mental handicaps back into the community, and development of community-orientated programmes, although their reasons for this may be economically, rather than ideologi

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