Diversity and granularity in immunometabolism: combining SCENITH with spectral flow on the ID7000™ Spectral Cell Analyzer
February 25, 2025 - 16:00 GMT / 17:00 CET / 11:00 EST / 08:00 PST
The metabolic profile of immune cells is increasingly recognized as closely linked to its function in various contexts, including infection, cancer, autoimmunity, and aging. However, our understanding of immunometabolism within the complex human immune system is uneven; smaller populations and those that do not thrive in culture remain under-studied.
Join us for an exclusive webinar where we will explore how spectral flow cytometry and SCENITH can be utilized to combine high-resolution profiling of cellular heterogeneity, along with granular measurements of glycolytic and mitochondrial activity. We will discuss key technical requirements, including sample size and cell number, for obtaining reliable measurements, and demonstrate the advantages of Sony's ID7000™ Spectral Cell Analyzer, particularly in the implementation of barcoding and autofluorescence measurement.
Key learning objectives:
- Discover how SCENITH and spectral flow cytometry can be combined to gather new insights into immunometabolism
- Explore how the ID7000 Spectral Cell Analyzer can be used to effectively measure autofluorescence
- See how sample barcoding improves accuracy in high-throughput sample acquisition
Who should attend?
Researchers who are interested in combining spectral flow cytometry with SCENITH to gain new insights into immunometabolism.
Certificate of attendance
All webinar participants can request a certificate of attendance, including a learning outcomes summary, for continuing education purposes.
Speakers
Dr. Ee Lyn Lim is a Senior Scientist at BioMed X and her work focuses on the links between immune-mediated inflammation and metabolic dysfunction in autoimmunity. She completed her PhD at the University of Cambridge and has conducted research on broad areas of immunology at Osaka University and the Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology. Her current interest involves single-cell functional characterization within highly heterogenous primary cell populations using high-dimensional flow cytometry.
Moderator
