Cytometry Articles | Today's Clinical Lab

Illustration of lightbulbs with gears inside them representing innovation and new ideas in artificial intelligence and diagnostics.

AI’s Role in Diagnostics: A Future without Treatment Delays and Mismatches

Marnie Willman, BSc

ADLM Disruptive Technology Award finalists take aim at testing delays impacting diagnosis and treatment

Photo of histology samples mounted on slides in the clinical laboratory.

What’s New in Histology?

Michael Schubert, PhD

Recent news from the world of tissue-based diagnostics

Commercially Available Tools Can Simplify and Improve Your Flow Cytometry Workflow

Commercially Available Tools Can Simplify Your Flow Cytometry Workflow

Make instrument setup, data acquisition, and analysis efficient and reproducible.

Today's Clinical Lab March 2023 print issue

'Toward Standardization'

Miriam Bergeret, MSc

The Today's Clinical Lab March 2023 issue features expert insights on pathology & infectious disease

Two lab technicians analyzing data on a computer

Standardize Your Flow Cytometry Workflow by Automating Sample Preparation

Today's Clinical Lab

Join Today's Clinical Lab and Tim Larson, PhD, to discover how to make your lab's flow cytometry workflows efficient, traceable, and reliable

Lab worker with white gloves inserts glass tube with sample into flow cytometry machine

Address Your Clinical Flow Cytometry Challenges with an Automated and Standardized Workflow

Today's Clinical Lab

Discover innovations that can help you improve and standardize clinical flow cytometry assays

Different coloured points joined by lines against a colourful background, representing the need for algorithms to make sense of complex data.

Can Clinical Flow Cytometry Gating Analysis Be Automated?

Zahraa Chorghay, PhD

Unsupervised and supervised algorithms can improve the efficiency and reproducibility of flow cytometric analysis

Lab personnel, seated near a microscope, examines immunohistochemistry slide with her gloved hand, prior to placing the cancer specimen under the microscope.

Can Immunohistochemistry Assays Be Standardized for Cancer Detection?

Zahraa Chorghay, PhD

New synthetic immunohistochemistry reference standards could enable semiquantitative tumor analysis for emerging immunotherapies

5 Assays for Testing Adoptive Cell Therapy Quality

Daniel Millard, PhD

The benefits and limitations of five popular cell viability assays

Photograph of lab personnel looking at clinical flow cytometry results on the FACSLyric software, displayed on monitors in front of them in the clinical lab.

Moving Clinical Flow Cytometry Forward

BD Biosciences

A standardized approach to flow cytometry boosts accuracy, efficiency, and productivity

A silhouette of a woman checking off a box on a touch screen to symbolize survey on automated flow cytometry.

How Can Clinical Flow Cytometry Have Better Reproducibility? (Survey)

Help us better understand pain points in clinical flow cytometry

Photograph of two clinical lab personnel holding up a test tube of blood while performing analysis in a hematology lab.

Want to Analyze Blood Faster and Reduce Turnaround Times?

Sysmex America

From cell counters to image analysis systems, automating hematology workflows alleviates staffing issues and reduces turnaround times

Photograph showing a group of four clinical lab personnel having an informal meeting in the lab space to discuss protocols and reagents for standardizing flow cytometry.

International Reproducibility Efforts in Clinical Flow Cytometry

Zahraa Chorghay, PhD

How can we achieve interlaboratory standardization of flow cytometry assays?

Photo of a clinical professional at a MALDI-TOF MS instrument in a clinical lab.

MALDI-TOF MS: An Evolving Tool in Clinical Diagnostics

Jake Moskowitz, DVM, PhD

Advances in MALDI-TOF MS have significantly expanded its use in high-throughput diagnostic labs

Photo of an immunohistochemistry glass slide.

Empowering Pathologists by Bringing Reference Standards to IHC

Steve Bogen, MD, PhD

The Consortium for Analytic Standardization in IHC is dedicated to improving IHC test accuracy and reproducibility

DNA helix in a blood vial filled with blood

New Detailed Immune-Profiling Method Uses Only DNA from Blood

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

A novel immune-profiling method potentially allows for individualized prediction of outcomes in immunotherapy patients

Highlights from the American Society for Mass Spectrometry and Allied Topics’s 69th conference

An Innovative Year for Clinical Mass Spectrometry

María Carla Rosales Gerpe, MSc, PhD

Highlights from the American Society for Mass Spectrometry and Allied Topics’s 69th conference

Photo of cell culture dishes inside of a cell culture incubator

Advancing Cell Therapy

Guy L. Regnard, PhD

Flow cytometry has proven to be an invaluable tool for developing new cell therapies

Illustration of a cell releasing microvesicles into the extracellular space

Exploring Extracellular Vesicles with Flow Cytometry

Morgana Moretti, PhD

Flow cytometry-based approaches can advance our understanding of the diagnostic significance of extracellular vesicles

Illustration of different colored round virus particles against a white background

Flow Virometry: A New Tool for Studying Viruses

Nischal PM, PhD

Flow virometry offers researchers a way to identify, analyze, and sort individual viral particles