Extravasation of tumour cells
In cancer the blood-borne spread of tumor cells leads to the formation of secondary tumors. The extravasation of tumor cells is a prerequisite step during metastasis.
Watch videoIn cancer the blood-borne spread of tumor cells leads to the formation of secondary tumors. The extravasation of tumor cells is a prerequisite step during metastasis.
Watch videoThe ASET platform can be used to monitor in vivo physiological response in real time.
Watch videoThe ASET Platform utilizes a unique animal model and imaging combination to create powerful images and movies of cellular processes. This video shows the movement of blood through the vasculature of the chorioallantoic membrane.
Watch videoThe ASET Platform can be used to monitor response to treatment at a macro and micro level.
Watch videoThe ability to target a tumour cell to deliver chemotherapeutic agents spares healthy tissues. Here we show the specific targeting of a monoclonal antibody (anti-CD51) to breast cancer cells.
Watch videoThe normal rate of vascular leak of a 70kDa dye particle from the CAM vasculature is seen above. Upper panel is raw data, lower panel is normalized to show dye particles that have leaked into the surrounding tissue from the blood vessels of the CAM.
Watch videoThe enhanced rate of vascular leak of a 70kDa dye particle from the CAM vasculature after treatment with VEGF - a potent vascular permeability enhancing agent is shown above. Upper panel is raw data, lower panel is normalized to show dye particles that have leaked into the surrounding tissue from the blood vessels of the CAM.
Watch videoThis video shows the movement of two dyes out of blood vessels after LPS treatment. The red dye (158kDa) demonstrates vascular leak while the green dye (2M kDa) highlights areas of damaged vasculature (this is a control that should not leak from healthy vasculature). Left panels show raw data, middle panels show normal data - ie leak and rightmost panels: surface plots showing areas of increased leak.
Watch videoTumour cells are constantly on the move. The ability to track and quantitate this movement is key to describing the efficacy of certain drugs to halt tumor cell migration (metastasis). In this video, tumour cells move about the tumour tissue unchecked.
Watch videoTumour cells are constantly on the move. The ability to track and quantitate this movement is key to describing the efficacy of certain drugs to halt tumor cell migration (metastasis). In this video, tumour cells movement has been diminished following treatment with a monoclonal-based therapy.
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