Mouse Atlas with Invitrogen Fluorescent Probes for In Vivo In Situ Imaging

Discover cell secrets in their natural environement with Invitrogen Fluorescent Probes for in vivo imaging.

Drug candidate detection, coupled with Alexa Fluor^®488 dye in the cell membranes of liver hepatocytes
Courtesy of Raphael Boisgard, Frederic Duconge and Bertrand Tavitian, CEA SHFJ, Inserm, ERM 109 Orsay France

Mouse kidney after IV injection of an oligonucleotide tagged with Alexa Fluor^®680 dye. Cellvizio 635
Courtesy of Raphael Boisgard, Frederic Ducongé and Bertrand Tavitian, CEA SHFJ, Inserm, ERM 109 Orsay France

Visualization normal crypt in colon of mouse after instillation of SYTO^®13 dye and cresyl violet
Courtesy of Igor Charvet, Paolo Meda, Centre Medical Universitaire, Geneva, Switzerland

Cell imaging on the cornea with SYTO^® dye.

Platelets aggregation in the carotid artery with a lesion of the endothelium. Platelets were incubated with FITC
Courtesy of Dr S. Massberg and Pr. U. von Andrian, Institute for Biomedical Research, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA

Apoptotic bodies in a rejected cornea graft, marked with YOYO^®1 dye.
Courtesy of Francine Behart-Cohen, U450, INSERM, Paris France

Umbrella cells of healthy urothelial mucosa after instillation, by way of catheter, of rhodamine 123 (mitochondria marker), with cell nuclei appearing dark.
Courtesy of Dr M.A. D'Hallewin, Centre Alexis Vautrin, Nancy, France

Mouse colon after topical application of TO-PRO^®1 dye (nuclear staining).
Courtesy of Raphaël Boisgard and Bertrand Tavitian, CEA-SHFJ, Inserm ERM 103, Orsay, France

Mouse cornea after topical application of TO-PRO^®1 dye (nuclear staining).
Courtesy of Raphaël Boisgard and Bertrand Tavitian, CEA-SHFJ, Inserm ERM 103, Orsay, France

Mouse liver after topical application of TO-PRO^®1 dye (nuclear staining).
Courtesy of Raphaël Boisgard and Bertrand Tavitian, CEA-SHFJ, Inserm ERM 103, Orsay, France

Cytoplasmic staining of hepatocytes (liver cells) with MitoTracker^® Green dye.

Tubules of the kidney stained with rhodamine 123 (cytoplasmic staining).
Courtesy of Raphaël Boisgard and Bertrand Tavitian, CEA-SHFJ, Inserm ERM 103, Orsay, France