The Scientist Magazine®
  • Subscribe
  • Menu
    • Login
    Login
  • News & Opinion
  • Publications
  • May D2 cover

    AN INTERACTIVE EXPERIENCE

    Current Issue

    May 2022, Issue 2

    Preview This Issue
    ArchivesFeatures
    Spring 2022 cover

    Quarterly Magazine

    Current Issue

    Spring 2022

    Preview This Issue
    ArchivesFeatures
  • Categories
  • Biochemistry
  • Cancer
  • Cell Biology
  • Community
  • Drug Development
  • Environment
  • Evolution
  • Genetics
  • Immunology
  • Microbiology
  • Neuroscience
  • Physiology
  • Public Health
  • Zoology
  • Multimedia
  • Crossword Puzzles
  • Infographics
  • Science Snapshot
  • Videos
  • Webinars
  • Research Resources
  • Podcasts
  • Events
  • Infographics
  • eBooks
  • Videos
  • The Scientist University
  • Research Products Blog
  • Articles
  • Subscribe
    1. Home
    2. Sponsored Videos

    RayBiotech: Cancer Arrays

    What does it take to understand cancer? And how do you probe the molecular landscape of your experimental model?

    The Scientist Creative Services Team
    Sep 25, 2019

    Learn more about multiplex assays for protein profiling at raybiotech.com

    Keywords:

    cancer
    microarray
    microarrays
    multiplex kits
    proteomics
    More Articles in cancer
    salmonella bacteria 3d illustration
    Salmonella Injection Helps the Mouse Immune System Kill Tumors
    Salmonella Injection Helps the Mouse Immune System Kill Tumors
    Illustration showing how following radiation therapy, which triggers the release of cancer-specific antigens, researchers injected Salmonella typhimurium bacteria covered in positively charged nano- particles near tumors in mice.
    Infographic: Salmonella Shuttle Tumor Antigens to Immune Cells
    Infographic: Salmonella Shuttle Tumor Antigens to Immune Cells
    line illustration of DNA with single-strand break
    Cancer Cells Break Own DNA to Defend Against Radiation
    Cancer Cells Break Own DNA to Defend Against Radiation
    Illustration of light blue speckled DNA helix on a dark background
    Study Nearly Doubles Known Cancer-Linked Mutational Signatures
    Study Nearly Doubles Known Cancer-Linked Mutational Signatures
    Stay Connected with

    E-Newsletter Sign-up

    Facebook Pages

  • The Scientist
  • Cancer and Genomic Science
  • Cell and Microbial Science
  • The NeuroScientist
  • The Scientist Careers
  • About & Contact
  • Editorial Advisory Board
  • Editorial Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Now part of the LabX Media Group:Lab Manager Magazine|LabX|LabWrench

    © 1986–2022 The Scientist. All rights reserved.