The goal of the Analytical Cytometry Core (ACC) is to provide leading-edge equipment and experienced operators to measure properties of, and isolate, cells and their components, and present the data for internal analysis and external review. Flow cytometry instrumentation in this core resource includes (1) high speed cell sorter (MoFlo) and (2) analytical cytometers (Cyan and FacsCalibur). Flow cytometry instrumentation provides investigators with the tools to analyze and isolate cells at speeds of up to 35,000 cells/second based on multiple fluorescent labels and light scatter properties with high yield (up to 90% based on speed) and extreme purity (99%). Owing to the capability to sort for four populations at a time on multiple parameters, the logistics and cost for the investigators are substantially reduced. A new high throughput plate sampler for the Cyan analyzer provides rapid screening capacity to investigators with large compound libraries who use flow cytometric analysis in compound identification;the addition of a Laser Scanning Cytometer (LSC) has expanded the analytical capacity offered by the ACC to include quantitative tissuebased fluorescence microscopy. This instrumentation collects both listmode fluorescence data and microscopic images and provides users with the capacity to correlate quantitative fluorescent data with qualitative microscopic images on large tissue sections. The LSC is run by specially trained users and managed by a dedicated operator. ACC instrumentation is subject to weekly quality control assessment and routine preventive maintenance and calibration. Data generated in the Core is available through the BRI-net server for further analysis and preparation for presentation or publication. Network-based data processing software is offered by the core and a Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) is being developed to help track experiment-related meta data and archived file retrieval. During FY 2006, the ACC was used by 44 Cancer Center members from all 5 programs and 3 non-aligned members (64% peer-reviewed usage). Annual budget for this core is $401,799 (43% institutional, 40% user fees);17% ($70,100) is requested from the CCSG.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Type
Center Core Grants (P30)
Project #
5P30CA033572-29
Application #
8374881
Study Section
Subcommittee G - Education (NCI)
Project Start
Project End
2013-04-24
Budget Start
2011-12-01
Budget End
2012-11-30
Support Year
29
Fiscal Year
2012
Total Cost
$81,402
Indirect Cost
$36,958
Name
City of Hope/Beckman Research Institute
Department
Type
DUNS #
027176833
City
Duarte
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
91010
Tirughana, Revathiswari; Metz, Marianne Z; Li, Zhongqi et al. (2018) GMP Production and Scale-Up of Adherent Neural Stem Cells with a Quantum Cell Expansion System. Mol Ther Methods Clin Dev 10:48-56
Raz, Dan J; Wu, Geena X; Consunji, Martin et al. (2018) The Effect of Primary Care Physician Knowledge of Lung Cancer Screening Guidelines on Perceptions and Utilization of Low-Dose Computed Tomography. Clin Lung Cancer 19:51-57
Solomon, Ilana; Rybak, Christina; Van Tongeren, Lily et al. (2018) Experience Gained from the Development and Execution of a Multidisciplinary Multi-syndrome Hereditary Colon Cancer Family Conference. J Cancer Educ :
Wang, Dongrui; Aguilar, Brenda; Starr, Renate et al. (2018) Glioblastoma-targeted CD4+ CAR T cells mediate superior antitumor activity. JCI Insight 3:
Cheng, Chun-Ting; Qi, Yue; Wang, Yi-Chang et al. (2018) Arginine starvation kills tumor cells through aspartate exhaustion and mitochondrial dysfunction. Commun Biol 1:178
Cho, H; Ayers, K; DePills, L et al. (2018) Modelling acute myeloid leukaemia in a continuum of differentiation states. Lett Biomath 5:S69-S98
Querfeld, Christiane; Leung, Samantha; Myskowski, Patricia L et al. (2018) Primary T Cells from Cutaneous T-cell Lymphoma Skin Explants Display an Exhausted Immune Checkpoint Profile. Cancer Immunol Res 6:900-909
Liu, Xuxiang; Cao, Minghui; Palomares, Melanie et al. (2018) Metastatic breast cancer cells overexpress and secrete miR-218 to regulate type I collagen deposition by osteoblasts. Breast Cancer Res 20:127
Das, Sadhan; Reddy, Marpadga A; Senapati, Parijat et al. (2018) Diabetes Mellitus-Induced Long Noncoding RNA Dnm3os Regulates Macrophage Functions and Inflammation via Nuclear Mechanisms. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol 38:1806-1820
Al Malki, Monzr M; Nathwani, Nitya; Yang, Dongyun et al. (2018) Melphalan-Based Reduced-Intensity Conditioning is Associated with Favorable Disease Control and Acceptable Toxicities in Patients Older Than 70 with Hematologic Malignancies Undergoing Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation. Biol Blood Marrow Transplant 24:1828-1835

Showing the most recent 10 out of 1396 publications