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 Cell cultures, by definition, inhabit
                                  the unsteady ground between tight,
                                  reproducible experimental control and
                                  the ability to simulate the complex
                                  and dynamic environments found in
                                    vivo. This webcast reveals how
                                  pioneering microfluidic technology
                                  enables the precise manipulation of
                                  physiologically relevant
                                  micro-environments, helping
                                  researchers connect
                                  cellular mechanisms with phenotypes
                                  and disease states.
 
 Microfluidic cell culture chambers
                                  allow crucial parameters such as media
                                  flow, temperature and gas environment
                                  to be automated. This enables
                                  researchers
                                  to recreate the mass transport
                                  environment of tissues, elicit cell
                                  responses
                                  to dynamic solution changes and enable
                                  long-term perfusion culture – a
                                  real-time, live cell analysis with
                                  unprecedented control.
 
 The first speaker, Dr. Andrew Ball,
                                  will review a specific workflow
                                  involving
                                  microfluidic chambers used with a
                                  fluorescent microscope and image
                                  analysis
                                  software, to provide insights for live
                                  cell dynamic applications such as
                                  host-pathogen interactions, cancer
                                  cell autophagy, and cell migration in
                                  a standardized format.
 
 Then, Dr. KC Huang, will discuss how
                                  specific microfluidic techniques have
                                  allowed him to study damped
                                  oscillations of bacterial growth in
                                  response
                                  to osmotic shock. Dr. Huang will
                                  describe the advantages of real-time,
                                  live cell analysis in a microfluidic
                                  context.
 
 In this webcast you learn:
 • The advantages and challenges of
                                  using microfludic cell culture tools
                                  in cell biology
 • Techniques that can be used to
                                  develop and quantify in vitro
                                  cell models for predictive cell
                                  analysis.
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