微粒子（0.5-1 µm）解析時のセットアップツール フローサイトメトリー標準化用蛍光ビーズ ‐ MEGAMIX

製品使用文献

■MEGAMIX

1. Poncelet P et al. (2015). Tips and tricks for flow cytometry-based analysis and counting of microparticles. Transf Apher Sci. 53:110-26.
2. Robert S et al. (2012). High-Sensitivity Flow Cytometry Provides Access to Standardized Measurement of Small-Size Microparticles. ATVB. 32:1054-8.
3. Amabile N. et al.(2012). Circulation immune complexes do not affect microparticle flow cytometry analysis in acute coronary syndrome. Blood. 119:2174-2175.
4. Stagnara J et al.(2012). Correlation between platelet-derived microparticle enumeration by flow cytometry and phospholipid-dependent procoagulant activity in microparticles: The centrifugation step matters!. Thromb Haemost. 107: 1185?1187.
5. Thomas GM et al.(2009). Cancer cell-derived microparticles bearing P-selectin glycoprotein ligand 1 accelerate thrombus formation in vivo. J. Exp. Med. 206:1913-27.
6. Robert S et al.(2009). Standardization of platelet-derived microparticle counting using calibrated beads and a Cytomics FC500 routine flow cytometer: a first step towards multicenter studies?. J Thromb Haemost. 7:190-7.
7. Mobarrez F et al.(2009). A multicolor flow cytometric assay for measurement of platelet-derived microparticles. Thromb Res. 125:e110-6.
8. Prokopi M et al.(2009). Proteomic analysis reveals presence of platelet microparticles in endothelial progenitor cell cultures. Blood. 114:723-32.
9. Machado GBS. (2009). Exou-induced vascular hyperpermeability and platelet activation in the course of experimental pseudomonas aeruginosa pneumosepsis. Shock. 33:315-21.
10. Plotkowski MC et al.(2008). ExoU-induced procoagulant activity in Pseudomonas aeruginosa-infected airway cells. Eur Respir J. 32:1591-8.

■Megamix-Plus FSC

1. Poncelet P. et al. (2016). Standardized Counting of Circulating Platelet Microparticles Using Currently Available Flow Cytometers and Scatter-Based Triggering: Forward or Side Scatter?. Cytometry Part A. 89:148-58.
2. Cointe S. et al. (2016). Standardization of microparticle enumeration across different flow cytometry platforms: results of a multicenter collaborative workshop. JTH. 15:187-193.
3. Sánchez-López V. (2015). High correlation between 2 flow cytometry platforms in the microparticles analysis using a new calibrated beads strategy. Transl Res. 166:733-9.
4. Robert S et al. (2012). High-Sensitivity Flow Cytometry Provides Access to Standardized Measurement of Small-Size Microparticles. ATVB. 32:1054-8.

■Megamix-Plus SSC

1. Poncelet P. et al. (2016). Standardized Counting of Circulating Platelet Microparticles Using Currently Available Flow Cytometers and Scatter-Based Triggering: Forward or Side Scatter?. Cytometry Part A. 89:148-58.
2. Khalil, J. (2016). High-Throughput Isolation of Giant Viruses in Liquid Medium Using Automated Flow Cytometry and Fluorescence Staining. Front. Microbiol. 7: 26.
3. Cointe S. et al. (2016). Standardization of microparticle enumeration across different flow cytometry platforms: results of a multicenter collaborative workshop. JTH. 15:187-193.
4. Inglis H.C. et al. (2015). Techniques to Improve Detection and Analysis of Extracellular Vesicles Using Flow Cytometry. Cytometry Part A. 87:1052-63.
5. Poncelet P et al. (2015). Tips and tricks for flow cytometry-based analysis and counting of microparticles. Transf Apher Sci. 53:110-26.
6. Sánchez-López V. (2015). High correlation between 2 flow cytometry platforms in the microparticles analysis using a new calibrated beads strategy. Transl Res. 166:733-9.

■MP-Count Beads

1. Cointe S. et al. (2016). Standardization of microparticle enumeration across different flow cytometry platforms: results of a multicenter collaborative workshop. JTH. 15:187-193.
2. Poncelet P et al. (2015). Tips and tricks for flow cytometry-based analysis and counting of microparticles. Transf Apher Sci. 53:110-26.