David P. Bishop, Nerida Cole, Tracy Zhang, Philip A. Doble, Dominic J. Hare
文献索引:10.1039/C7CS00610A
全文:HTML全文
Chemical imaging provides new insight into the fundamental atomic, molecular, and biochemical composition of tissue and how they are interrelated in normal physiology. Visualising and quantifying products of pathogenic reactions long before structural changes become apparent also adds a new dimension to understanding disease pathogenesis. While chemical imaging in isolation is somewhat limited by the nature of information it can provide (e.g. peptides, metals, lipids, or functional groups), integrating immunohistochemistry allows simultaneous, targeted imaging of biomolecules while also mapping tissue composition. Together, this approach can provide invaluable information on the inner workings of the cell and the molecular basis of diseases.
|
Structure-based design of targeted covalent inhibitors
2018-04-05 [10.1039/C7CS00220C] |
|
Recent advances in radical-based C–N bond formation via phot...
2018-04-05 [10.1039/C7CS00572E] |
|
Correction: Spotting the differences in two-dimensional mate...
2018-04-04 [10.1039/C8CS90042F] |
|
Wearable and flexible electronics for continuous molecular m...
2018-04-03 [10.1039/C7CS00730B] |
|
Multimetallic nanosheets: synthesis and applications in fuel...
2018-04-03 [10.1039/C8CS00113H] |
首页 |
期刊大全 |
MSDS查询 |
化工产品分类 |
生物活性化合物 |
关于我们 |
免责声明:知识产权问题请联系 service1@chemsrc.com
Copyright © 2024 ChemSrc All Rights Reserved