Immunohistochemistry (IHC) and 3D histology are different approaches to detecting specific proteins in biological tissue.
A highly streamlined workflow distinguishes SmartBatch+ tissue clearing and labeling from homebrew approaches like iDISCO. SmartBatch+ allows you to process batches of up to 12 mouse brains in as little as 1 day with minimal hands-on time.
The SmartBatch+ workflow consists of all-aqueous reagents, avoiding time-consuming and laborious dehydration and rehydration steps.
Fluorescent proteins that would typically be quenched by iDISCO solvents are instead preserved with SHIELD. Consequently, with SmartBatch+, immunolabeling is not strictly necessary to visualize fluorescent proteins.
Explore a rainbow of clear, vivid endogenously-tagged fluorophores in various sample and tissue types with our highly compatible tissue clearing technology. Effectively process spine, liver, lung, skin, and much more.
Where immunolabeling is required, SmartBatch+ leverages stochastic electrotransport technology to enable rapid labeling of large samples. Whole rat brains can be labeled in 2-3 days in contrast to the several months required with passive techniques like iDISCO.
Unlike iDISCO labeling, SmartBatch+ also ensures that targets are uniformly labelled throughout the sample. We are constantly validating antibodies for popular targets related to neuroscience, cancer, development, and disease.
Haoming Wang, Carsten Wolff, Nicolas Pintozzi, Anna-Maria Petriv, Brian M. McDermott Jr.
Zhixiao Su, Polina Kosillo, Kanghoon Jung, Shuonan Chen, Mathew T. Summers, Alex Piet, Han Hou, Kenta M. Hagihara, Drew Friedmann, Olivia Ho-Shing, Matthew I. Becker, Thomas Chartrand, Xinxin Yin, Peter Grotz, Ella Hilton-VanOsdall, Margaret Lee, Rajvi Javeri, Samantha L. Tuggle, Naveen Ouellette, Holly Myers, Judith Baka, Camilo Laiton, Kaelin Wulf, John Rohde, Alessio P. Buccino, Cameron Arshadi, Di Wang, Sharmishtaa Seshamani, Sonya Vasquez, Carolyn M. Eng, Douglas R. Ollerenshaw, Nick Dee, Tamara Casper, Windy Ho, Matthew Jungert, Atlas Jordan, Elliot Phillips, Anish Bhaswanth Chakka, Kamiliam Nasirova, Krista Blake, Audrey McCutcheon, Megan Koch, Maria Camila Vergara, Kimberly A. Smith, Tim Jarsky, Nicholas Lusk, Mara C. P. Rue, Xiaoyin Chen, Joshua H. Siegle, Adam K. Glaser, Brian R. Lee, Karel Svoboda, Yoh Isogai, Jayaram V. Chandrashekar & Jeremiah Y. Cohen
Mohammed A. Khallaf, Daniel W. Hart, Wenhan Luo, Firdevs Murad, Felipe Cybis Pereira, Daniel Mendez-Aranda, Nicole Hagenah, Alice Rossi, Valérie Bégay, Jan Okrouhlík, Dietmar Krautwurst, Mungo Kisinza Ngalameno, Andre Ganswindt, Alison J. Barker, Radim Šumbera, Markus Knaden, Sophie Pezet, Andrew Woehler, Bill S. Hansson, Nigel C. Bennett & Gary R. Lewin
Do you have questions about your specific project or application, or just want to learn more about our technology? Reach out to our dedicated team of expert technicians and PhD scientists. We look forward to helping you expedite new discoveries.
Immunohistochemistry (IHC) and 3D histology are different approaches to detecting specific proteins in biological tissue.
Dr. Mike Taormina uses SmartSPIM light sheet microscopy to rapidly image whole mouse brains, streamlining workflows at the Allen Institute.
Ph.D. candidate Kaitlyn Dorst uses LifeCanvas CRO services to investigate the underpinnings of fear memories in mice.
Dr. Rafael Perez leverages LifeCanvas CRO services to study the neurological effects of environmental context on opioid tolerance.
Dr. Emily Newman uses LifeCanvas' c-FOS mapping services to study the underpinnings of aggressive behavior in female mice.