AmberGen

I recently had the opportunity to represent AmberGen and present a poster at the American Society For Mass Spectrometry (ASMS) annual meeting this month. The poster reports a workflow we call 'Cyclic MALDI-IHC’. AmberGen’s Miralys? MALDI-HiPlex-IHC is used to simultaneously image hundreds of intact proteins on a tissue section, tissue microarray, or single cells. The Cyclic MALDI-IHC workflow consists of reusing the same tissue section for successive imaging: (i) with the same panel of probes resulting in nearly identical images across cycles demonstrating this is a non-destructive workflow; (ii) with the same panel of probes at higher spatial resolution to image specific?regions of interest; (iii) or image even with a completely different panel of probes to obtain?additional biological information from precious samples. While this poster demonstrates successive cycles of MALDI-IHC, it also opens the doors for other multiomic and multimodal workflows?(e.g., lipids, small molecules, drugs, transcripts)?on the same tissue section. If you would like to learn more, contact us at AmberGen.com ([email protected]). I am very grateful for the guidance of the scientific team at AmberGen including?Prof. Kenneth Rothschild, Dr. Mark Lim, and Dr. Gargey Yagnik as well as our CEO, John Gillespie! ? #ASMS #MSI #spatialbiology #neuroscience #multiomic #multimodal #proteomics

I recently had the opportunity to represent AmberGen and present a poster at the American Society For Mass Spectrometry (ASMS) annual meeting this month. The poster reports a workflow we call 'Cyclic MALDI-IHC’. AmberGen’s Miralys? MALDI-HiPlex-IHC is used to simultaneously image hundreds of intact proteins on a tissue section, tissue microarray, or single cells. The Cyclic MALDI-IHC workflow consists of reusing the same tissue section for successive imaging: (i) with the same panel of probes resulting in nearly identical images across cycles demonstrating this is a non-destructive workflow; (ii) with the same panel of probes at higher spatial resolution to image specific?regions of interest; (iii) or image even with a completely different panel of probes to obtain?additional biological information from precious samples. While this poster demonstrates successive cycles of MALDI-IHC, it also opens the doors for other multiomic and multimodal workflows?(e.g., lipids, small molecules, drugs, transcripts)?on the same tissue section. If you would like to learn more, contact us at AmberGen.com ([email protected]). I am very grateful for the guidance of the scientific team at AmberGen including?Prof. Kenneth Rothschild, Dr. Mark Lim, and Dr. Gargey Yagnik as well as our CEO, John Gillespie! ? #ASMS #MSI #spatialbiology #neuroscience #multiomic #multimodal #proteomics

#Workshop #Imaging Save the date: July 28-30, 2024. Where? Madison, WI University of Wisconsin-Madison

??Save the date: 13-14 June 2024 The VIB Tools & Technologies conference, Spatial Omics will take place in Ghent. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/eYqTRc-t At #SpatialOmics24, 30 leading scientists will share their latest data on the following topics: - Spatial #transcriptomics - Spatial #proteomics - Spatial #metabolomics - #Multiomics - #Computational & data analysis integration - Emerging technologies First speakers announced for Spatial Omics are: Nathalie Agar, Brian Brown, Josephine Bunch, Marc Claesen, George Emanuel, Rong Fan, Isabelle Fournier, Lana Garmire PhD, Ron M.A. Heeren, Mark Lim, Malte Lücken, Joakim Lundeberg, Matthias Mann, Wei Min, Josh Rabinowitz, Sinem Saka, Nikolay Samusik, Charlotte Scott, Anjali Seth, Jian Shu, Alejandro Sifrim, Itai Yanai The organizing committee consists of: Sarah-Maria Fendt, Martin Guilliams, Kris Gevaert, Theodore Alexandrov, Evelien Van Hamme, Isabelle Scheyltjens, Johan Swinnen, Wai Long Tam