Human iPS Cell-derived Nerve Cells
Real-time overlay
The term “iPS cell” is an acronym of Induced Pluripotent Stem cell.
These cells are created by introducing a variety of genes into somatic cells. After a few weeks of cultivation, these cells change to pluripotent stem cells that have the capability to be differentiated into the cells for various tissues and internal organs and the capability to multiply nearly limitlessly.

Junior Associate Professor Asuka Morizane,
Department of Clinical Application, Center for iPS Cell Research and Application, Kyoto University
- Using the All-in-One Fluorescence Microscope BZ-X800
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- Real-time overlay enables multiplex fluorescence images to be overlaid and viewed in real time on the screen.
- Because image capturing conditions can be set separately for each channel, it is easy to optimize the balance of items such as the exposure.
- The image stitching function enables automatic operation that the user executes just by specifying the range to capture. This enables you to easily capture high-resolution and wide-field images.
- Here are some examples of using the All-in-One Fluorescence Microscope BZ-X800 in front-line research.
- [Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS)] Stitching, Sectioning and the Z-Stack Function as Decisive Arguments for the Acquisition of the BZ Fluorescence Microscope at the University Hospital of Düsseldorf
- [Neuropathology] The perfect solution for everyday patient diagnostics and clinical research at the Institute of Neuropathology in the Charité hospital in Berlin
- [Regenerative Medicine] BZ Series Provides Essential Imaging for Neural Stem Cell and Spinal Observation
- [Gene Therapy] Improving Research for the Development of Gene Therapy Drugs
- [Heart Disease Treatment] Developing Cell Sheets for Myocardial Regenerative Treatments
- [Cancer Treatment] Automated Fluorescence Microscope Transforms Process for Induced Cancer Stem Cell Research
- [Immune System] BZ Series Contributes to Understanding the Pathological Model of Asthma
- [Biomaterials] Promoting Efficiency in Research With Compact, User-friendly Microscopes