Immunomagnetic cell separation is a technique whereby magnetic particles are used to isolate target cells from heterogeneous mixtures. To accomplish this, the magnetic particles are bound to specific cell surface proteins on the target cells via antibodies, enzymes, lectins, or streptavidin. The sample is then placed in an electromagnetic field that pulls on the magnetic particles, bringing the labeled cells with them. The unlabeled cells remain in the supernatant, thus creating a physical separation between target and non-target cells within the sample.
RECENTS ACTIVITIES
SCCR Discusses Stem Cell Research Development and Biotechnology with State Secretary
sccr laboratory
April 7, 2022
Stem cell discussion with Prof. dr., Amin Soebandrio. Ph.D, Sp.MK.
sccr laboratory
November 4, 2021
MoU’s Ceremony between SCCR and Central Java’s Health Office to Produce Secretome
sccr laboratory
September 4, 2020
USU’s Doctoral Open Examination
sccr laboratory
August 3, 2020
Audience about Secretome with Central Java’s Governor H. Ganjar Pranowo, S.H, M.IP
sccr laboratory
July 19, 2020
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Hypoxia-preconditioned mesenchymal stem cells attenuate peritoneal adhesion through TGF-β inhibition
sccr laboratory
May 10, 2022