

Dites moi que ce n'est pas un cafard
J'ai écrasé ce cafard qui bouge très rapidement dans ma cuisine. Est ce que c'est une blattes de jardin ou je dois paniquer ? Merci beaucoup


J'ai écrasé ce cafard qui bouge très rapidement dans ma cuisine. Est ce que c'est une blattes de jardin ou je dois paniquer ? Merci beaucoup
Hello, I am kind of new to Paris, I would like to know does anybody know what happened to RER C? it says "closed from 15/7 to 22/8", that is 5-6 weeks. I remember they did the same thing last year, but to be honest, I did not feel much difference before and after work.
I only find the explanation like "Travaux d’installation de protections contre les inondations afin de sécuriser le réseau, ainsi que le remplacement de la caténaire pour améliorer la fiabilité des circulations.". I remember it was very similar reason last year. Do they need to do that every year for that?
Hello, I'm looking for recommendations for a good fixation buffer.
I'm working with human PBMCs, so I need to fix the cells before running flow cytometry. I've been using the eBioscience Foxp3 Fixation/Permeabilization Kit and fixing the cells on ice for 30 minutes.
However, I've noticed that the cells seem to shrink considerably after fixation. As a result, I lose much of the FSC/SSC resolution and can no longer clearly distinguish SSC high from SSC low and FSC high/low populations.
Has anyone experienced the same issue? Would BD Cytofix buffer preserve cell morphology better? Or are there other fixation buffers or protocols that you would recommend?
Thanks in advance for your suggestions!
Hi guys,
I'd like to hear your thoughts on staining cells in 96-well plates vs. FACS tubes.
I've always stained cells in 96-well plates because I usually have many samples at a time. My protocol is pretty straightforward:
I'm about to process around 400 samples, but one of my colleagues insists that I should stain everything in FACS tubes instead.
To me, using tubes seems much slower since we can only process a few samples at a time. I also feel like we'd lose more cells when pouring off the supernatant after centrifugation.
For those of you who stain in FACS tubes, what's your experience? How do you remove the supernatant—by pipetting it off or by simply decanting (inverting) the tubes? Have you noticed any significant cell loss?
Thanks!
Hello, I would like to know does anybody have a protocol for using BD brilliant staining buffer since their protocol is really unclear : https://www.bdbiosciences.com/en-eu/products/reagents/flow-cytometry-reagents/research-reagents/buffers-and-supporting-reagents-ruo/brilliant-stain-buffer.563794?tab=product_details
We are staining human PBMC in 96 well plates, we use 50 ul FACs buffer per well with cocktail of diluted antibodies. BD recommend to add 50 ul brilliant staining buffer per well regardless of the volume of cocktail. Does that mean that I have to stain my cells in 100 ul of volume and have to double my antibodies? Does anybody have stained cells directly in brilliant staining buffer ?