ues measures the slightest changes in the oxidation state of glutathione without destroying the cell. Even more relevant, however, is its precise time resolution, as Tobias Dick explains: In order to measure short-term variations of oxidation state, the systems needs to react instantly and dynamically. This is guaranteed with our biosensor, which works down to the scale of seconds. The measuring system allows researchers to determine those short-term variations that occur when reactive oxygen compounds are released as signaling molecules. However, the biosensor is equally suitable for use in pharmaceutical research, for example, to determine the effect of new substances or plant food constituents on oxidative processes and, thus, on the stress status of cells.
'/>"/>
Page: 1 2 Related biology news :1.
Carnegie Mellon scientists develop fluorescent proteins for live cell imaging, biosensor design2.
New field-deployable biosensor detects avian influenza virus in minutes instead of days3.
UCLA/VA partners with ASU to advance biosensor technology for urinary tract infections4.
New approach to measuring carbon in forests5.
Positron emission tomography superior to standard evaluation tools in measuring treatment response6.
Atmospheric measuring device for understanding smog formation7.
Mental stress reduces blood flow to the heart in patients with gene variation8.
Elastic stresses influence formation of leaf veins9.
New study finds uncontrollable stress worsens symptoms of endometriosis10.
New study finds anticipating a laugh reduces our stress hormones11.
Ski tourism stressing capercaillie